Newspaper Page Text
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191*0
11 ARC. 7=
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L-m-m!
That IS
Coffee”
It's got the smell'and the smack tha\
make you say, “Set’em up again."
For it’s always fair weather when
good folks get together ovet*a cup of
steaming, staving-good Luzianne. You
don’t buy a pig in a poke when you.
buy Luzianne Coffee. No, Afa'am. It
dearly states that if it doesn’t meet
your idea of a better coffee, you’re
G t .. entitled to your money bade and get
i >*• Buy a can of Luzianne and re-
(■ •notutitiled adjust your ideas of what good coffee
must be. Askforproflt-sharing catdog^
.coffee
vily-Taylor Company, .New Orleans
boly <6c« | p^ )or 1
JNE 10
•1st died for our
i omit a consider-
despicable trial la
ill. Pilate’s weak-
i custom and the
i one of the black-
Hls scourging of
himself, declared
tlcally without paral-
nocklng and the acourg-
unto the people, Be-
3V0UB nuthormes, he yielded to tneir
demand for hla blood, and became n
party to the murder of the Son of God.
”~n today take a part In his crucl-
lon| rather than aurrendcr whoU-
Jilin, and pay the prjcc.af .ivstrcon-
“Tliiy crucified him.” How
those woifls laid the pride of men in
the dnst. Human nature It the same
today ns It was two thousand years
ago when the world’s bitterest hate
was wreaked ant upon n had man but
upon the best mnn. the perfect man,
the • God-man. The pain Jesus suf
fered on Cnlvary was no Imagination.
Ho suffered It nil for us (Isa. 53:0),
hut tlio physical suffering was not the
most severe agony he bore (Ps. 69:20;
Matt. 27:4C). The crucifixion'of Jesus
was part of the eternal purposes of
God’s love and redemption.
II. The World’s . Darkest Hour (vv.
23-30). Each of the Gospel writers re
fers .to the part the soldiers took In
cnstlng lots for his garments. They
"lit
Better Farming in the South
Pushing Crops Up To Maximum Yields
— r ' ; A ‘ r
Best Way to Intense Food Crops of the South Now'la to Cultivate Thor,
ooghly and Make Side Applications of AerUIlzeiw V
By J. N. Harper, Director Farm Service Burelu, Atlanta, Ueorgla. ,
be crown under the
feed emergency. A
. the Increased acreage if
whlck will make a prof-
only by the use of com-
Not a day pass
es that the fanner
f la not reminded of
the vital necessi
ty of producing
more food crops,
and he la urged to
put forth his best
effort In doing bin
"bit,” but the
question la
"Howr
It Is now h
lata to ■ ii
been
the acreage devoted to food era*,
practically all of the land hi' hi
planted, hut large yields caSp® .
mined just the same, proyP» S°°d
cultivation la given and fertfsers are
liberally applied aa side apjcations.
Potatoes have advened 260 per,
cent, com 100 per cent nay 33 per
cent, beef and pork ,;?« per cent,
whereas the cost of fydUzer has ad
vanced only 26 per cat-
The wheat crop 0 s year Is short,
It has been esdheted
and
that 300.-
has been bought ,'T European coun
tries for future dllvery. Unless the
oorn crop of the* oa th is a "bumper,”
bread will be piuxury instead of the
-*aff of life. / , ,
The farme m being advUed on ev-
wero unconsciously fulfilling the
prophecy of Psalm 22:18, and It was
from their number that one of the su
preme testimonies to the character of
Christ come (See Matt 27:54). The
first three evangelists tell us of tho
.R<v(v. 5), and later In anr- ! throng of pilgrims who passed along
‘, Bn the some people, “Be- 1 the highway from the north, close nt
,y Teachers hand, and who wagged their heads In
beginning and imitation and mockery of the agony
that Jesus 0 , the one who was being crucified,
slni of all But there were others who were spec-
> of hla own 1 tutors of this event, a group of Christ
! lovers (V. 25).
(vv. I “lg |a finished.” These are remark*
In 1 able worth). He had finished hla ant-
l lnfa* I faring; he had.finished that for which
otiie era- j he came Into the world when he be
gan his ministry; he had finished the
mission for which hla father bad sent
py), 1 him Into the world; he had ficlshed
and fulfilled the prophecies concern
ing hla suffering and death; he had
completed the work of the redemption;
the atqnement was finished, and Sa
tan’s power was finished; the Mosaic
|law waa finished as far as Its claims
ipon the believer were' concerned
tom. 10:4; Col. 2:13; Epb. 2:15 and
Outwardly It seemed to be Sa-
aupreme hour. It was tho world's
hoar.
in last words. These would
Interesting study for any class.
|ather forgive them for they
it what they do;” (2) “Today
[t be with me In Paradise.”
•man, behold thy son; (4) “My
why hast tbou forsaken
thirst;" (0) “It Is fln-
‘Father Into thy hands I
spirit.” Christ had pffwer
hla life. He had power to
gain, but he laid it down,
;o a burial In tho tomb,
lent note the effect upon
', upon the centurion, up-
its of cloud and sky, up-
ot the temple, upon the
pon hla friends. What Is
this story upon yourself,
1 upon those who are Us
er Instruction?
tfest way to Increase the production
of com and other food crops, as weU
as cotton, Is to cultivate thoroughly
and often and make side applications
of fertilizers. If the farmer hasn’t the
money to hire labor, under present con
ditions, it will pay him to borrow
money on his crop to pay sufficient
labor to cultivate and fertilize his
crops adequately. After each rain a
dust mulch should be made with the
cultivator. • Wo need not expect a
bountiful harvest unless the soil mois
ture is conserved. As a general rule,
the amount of com produced Is In di
rect proportion to the amount of wa
ter conserved In the soil by thorough
cultivation.
this statement,—“It Is evident that the
acreage planted to com In the State
of Alabama has been Increased 40 to 60
per cent and the farmers are to be
congratulated for taking such a wise
step. A large yield of com is greatly
needed and Is probably the most prolt-
. Jt has always paid
or 300 pounds of ter-
my com the second or
„ or whpn the com was
and three feet high.”
crop Is the bread of tho
' 'd should be lncreas-
This fall and next
inter the southern people should eat
more com bread and less wheat
bread.
Our farmers must not fall to pro
duce all the bar possible, and it will
pay to fertilise a patch of sorghum
and peas with a fertiliser containing
from 10 to 12 per. cent phosphoric acid
and 1$£ to 2 per cent nitrogen.
Cotton is not generally recognised
as a food crop, but the country must
not overlook the fact that an acre of
cotton _that will produce a bale will
yield almost as great a food and feed
value in the seed as the same land
planted to com. Therefore, an In
creased yield in that crop means In
creased rood and feed products.
Fertilizers are used for the plant
food they contain, and It will be im
possible to produce profitable yields
without ample plant food. Just what
fertilizer to apply and how much to
use as a side application will depend
on the soil type, the crop planted, and
the kind and amount of fertilizer used
at the time the land was prepared.
On Piedmont soils and clay soils wo
would recommend from 200 to 300
pounds of fertilizer for cotton and
com .analyzing 6 to 8 per cent phos
phoric acid and 2 to 4 per cent nitro
gen. For field crops in the coastal
plain, we would recommend from 300
to 400 pounds of a fertilizer analyzing
from 4 to 7 per cent phosphoric acid
and from 4 to 6 per cent nitrogen.
This fertilizer should be applied to
com when it Is from knee to waist
high and to cotton at the time the
first squares are forming.
For tho silt loams in Alabama, Lou
isiana and Mississippi, we would rec
ommend, for cotton or corn 100 to 200
pounds of a fertilizer analyzing 12 ner
cent available phosphoric acid and 2%
per cent nitrogen. This is'to be ap
plied to the com when about knee high
and to the cotton when squarea begin
forming. Under most favorable con
ditions a pound of fertilizer means
three pounds of seed cotton. From
this we can see that $1.00 invested
commodity is brought into existence.
ATLANTA TO LOOK LIKE
A REAL WAR CENTER
Atlanta, Ga., June.—Atlanta's
streets already are dotted with men
in the khaki, thus constantly remind
ing the people that the nation is at
war, but they are not a circumstance
compared to the spectacle Atlanta
will present with 100,000 soldiers in
ttaining here whenjtha concentration
camps are opened.
If 2,600 men of the Officers Re
serve Corps in training at Fort Mc
Pherson, plus tho regulars of the Sev
enteenth Infantry, plus a portion of
the Fifth Regiment, Georgia Nation
al Guard, can sprinkle Atlanta's
crowds with soldiers as thickly as
raisins in a cake, what will thirty
times as many soldiers do when the
concentration camps are running full
blast?
And the average civilian who is iiv-
terested in war, but who will never
see the fighting front for various rea
sons, can get a*good idea of tho great
and cruel game, as nations play it to
day, by a visit to the concentration
camps, where the men will dig trench
es, hold them against attacks which
ore so real that nothing but actual
lullets and bayonets are lacking, ac
custom themselves to tho roar of
artillery by working in the midst of
hundreds of big guns at work, and
train in a dozen other ways for ser
vice in France.
Must Be Linguist.
In order to become a physician IB
Turkey one must be able to pass the
required oral examination In either
the French or Turkish language.
VITAL STATISTICS LAW MAY
BE PASSED AT NEXT SESSION
Atlanta, Ga., June.—Advocates of
a thorough and up-to-date system of
vital statistics for Georgia will re
new their efforts in the forthcoming
session of the legislature to secure
an appropriation to put in operation
the system of obtaining vital statis- *
tics which was established by act Of
the legislature in 1914, but which,
has never amounted to anything be-
cause no money was provided.
Georgia stands today in the rather
unenviable light of not knowing how
many people die in the state or what
they die of, which means that the
state is totally ignorant of the very
fundamental ground work of informa-
mation which no intelligent and con
structive public health campaign can
be undertaken. ,
It was suggested by W. J. Harris,
now chairman of the Federal Trade
Commission, then director of the cen-
sus, that the legislature, when it pass
ed the vital statistics law, should name
the justices of the peace, city clerks
and notary publics as registrars and
provide compensation for their ser
vices on the same basis allowed in
other states.
This plan will be proposed in the
legislature as, offering the most avail-'
able and practical means of setting
in motion the machinery needed to
secure a complete and accurate rec
ord of deaths and their cause.
Optimistic Thought
' Our bodies are mortal, our souls Im
mortal.
GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLOrIdA RAILWAY
Schedules to Macon, Cordele Tifton, - Valdosta, Jacksonville and Palatka,
■ -A Effective April 22, 1917
becoming.
(Hie process of overcoming, of be- 1
One Standard of Morality.
Leave Vienna .
No. 6 No. 2
.. 9:02 a m....2:30 p m ....
No. 4 ■'
Arrive Atlanta, C. of Ga.
....4:20 p m....7:65 p m ....
Leave Vienna....
No. 1 No. 5
No. 33
Arrive Cordele
Arrive Ashbum
...2:42 p m....7:22 p m ...
Arrive Tifton
Arrive Sparks
" t ~
Arrive Adel
...4:16 p m
Arrive Valdosta
....6:05 p tn
Arrive Jacksonville
....8:50 p m..„
of overcoming, of be- I There Is only one standard of mo-' T „ ,, , , _ ""* “ / , JJ, 0 ’
coming, li no light achievement. The nitty; It Is the sain" for the Individual Lca y e Val “ 03ta - 6:17 P m f 4:42 a m
whole creation ■ grooneth and travail- |n private as in public life and It Is ths
eth In the task. In this warfare all
living things ate engaged; not man
only, not the kindlier beasts only, but
all that Is 'capable of pain, that Is of
progress.
Wed-fired aid.
day we saw a young girl,
perhaps, listen
ing qaletly and attentively while her
father told a story she had heard often.
One sees so much Inattention and
smirking deprecation of father’s or
mother’s hobbles that It waa a pleas
ant thing. We credit that little lady
with far more than mere good train
ing—with the right kind of heart For
truly good manners mean more than
technic; they bespeak the true man
and the true woman, too.—Exchange.
Filling the Gap.
Tradesman (who tuu been at the
telephone for a quarter of an hour, to
|Us apprentice)—"Here, William, take
the receiver, as long as my wife la
talking to me. Yon don’t need to
make any reply; only when she asks.
’Are yon still there, James I’ say ‘Yes,
Amelia, dear.’"—Liverpool Globe.
Keep Cheerful.
The man with a cheerful disposition
doubles his power.—Newell Dwight
HUlls.
piiyte line of
r%41 Robes
inspection,
y years in
offer unex-
s Company
(tors
Are You in Need of
1*0 .
Ctris
Hub
folden
Ktccifts
EiTtkftt
’ Bill
laritatitiii
X ' Puttt Hudi
* > Letter Hud,
Call at this office
Good Work Is
same for the nation, as the ladlvlduaL
There Is no special code of morals for
the politician chat will permit him to
perpetrate acts that would not be tol
crated In private life. In the future
some of our politicians will have some-
(Mag of this to conjure ov|r.—Ex
change.
She Paid.
On Sudday grandma took Baby Jans,
aged three, to church. Whfen they
took np the cellcctioq Jane pat her
two pennies In the box. • Grandma
waa looking for her purse, when baby
said, “Mat's all right, grandma. Tea
paid for two.”—Cleveland Leader.
To Revive the Draggled Fern.
Watering Boston ferns with weak
tea Instead of water will Cause them
to thrive wonderfully. When lice ap
pear on ferns stick some sulphur
matches head down 1 a soil.,
Catarrh Cannot Be Cored
With LOCAL
cannot i
flucncod by constltutlonaT'roodltlons, and
JCAL APPLICATIONS, as they'
reach the seat of tl7e disease,
is a local disease, Hreatly In
nusneed by constitutional conditions, and
in order to curt it you must take an
internal remody. Hall’s Catarrh Medi
cine Is taken internally
posed of some of tho
combined with soma sir ths best blood
S ri tiers Ths psrfedt combination of
> Ingredients In Hdll's Catarrh Medi
cine la what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials, free. f
F. J. CHENEY * CO.. Props., Toledo, O.
Hall's Family puis forconstlostl<im
Arrive White Springs 7:04 p m t 6:18 a m
Arrive Lake City .... : —..7:30 p m , 6:41 a m
Arrive Palatka -...10:40 p m 9:45 a m
NOTE—f indicates flag stop.
Trains arrive Vienna from north 2:40| a m, 1:15 p m, 6:14 p m
Trains arrive Vienna from south 2:25 a m. 9:02 a m, 2:30 p m.
Schedule shown as information but not’guaranteed.
J. W .JAMISON,
T. F. A., Macon, Ga.,
C. B. RHODES,
G. P. Aw Macon, Ga„
B. G. MOORE, v
Tkt Agent, Vienna, Gsu
IT IS A GREAT SATISFACTION when you
need undertaking service to be able to give [ it to
\ some one who is thoroughly reliable. CALL
L. F. RIDLEY
Are In The Market For M
& Such as Scrap Iron, Bones, Rubber and all
kinds of metal. Will pay the highest cash mar
ket prices. Bring it to the store and we will |>uy
same from you.
iMax Feldser & Bro