Newspaper Page Text
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For
Weak
Women
In me for over40 years!
Thousands ol vohintuy
letters from women, tell
ing ot the good Cardui
has done them. This Is
the best proof ol the value
ot Cardui. It proves Hut
Cardui is « good medicine
for women.
Thera are no harmful or
habit-forming drugs in
Cardui. It is composed
* only of mild, medicinal
ingredients, with no bad
after-effects. /
Modern Mercenary.
"You should think ot our Illustrious
ancestors who steered this ship ot the
republic through the troubled wa*
ters—" “I’m kind of losing respect
for my illustrious ancestors,” Inter
rupted Senator Sorghum. “Too many
of them were Inclined to boast that
they left politics poorer than they
were when they accepted office.”—
Washington Star.
Man's Lowest Estate.
Whoever can give us the truo psy
chology of hatred may make possible
some escape from Its' msligu end
harmful Influence. We commonly eay
that love Is positive and hate la nega
tive, but how quickly and easily at
times the one turns Into the other!
While hate dominates us we are at
our lowest estate.
TAKE
Tie Woman's Tonic
You can telyon Cardui.
Surely it will do for you
what it has done for,so '’
many thousands of other
women! ft,-* ' 4d help.
"I was taken sick,
seemed to be ... ,”
writesMrs. Mary E.Veste,
of Madison Heights, Va.
“I. got down so weak,
could hardly walk . . .
just staggered around.
... I read of Cardui;
and after taking one bot-
tfe, or before taking'quite
all, I felt much better. I
took 3 or 4 bottles at
that time, and was able to
do my work. 1 take it In
the spring when run
down. 1 had no appetite,
and I commenced eating.
It is the best tonic I ever
saw.” Try Cardui.
Herron of Love.
Be careful not to fall In love. Ac
cording to an Italian medical journal
researches Have been made on the
blood of people In love, and marked
leucocytaala baa been found. If the
disease Is not speedily enred, love
may lead to neurasthenia and eTen
insanity. Sometimes It even results
In mtrrlage.-'-Botton Globe.
Conserve life By
Conserving Food
Andrew M. 8oule, President Georgia
8tate College of Agriculture.
During the coming year, and per
haps for several years, the United
States will be called upon to supply
the food requirements of her allies
as well as her own civilian popula
tion. Above all it Is imperative that
the armies have sufficient supplies, I
even though the folks at home suffer
hunger. Only by eaeh person doing
Ms share can the war be brought to
a successful conclusion. The soldier
boys do their part In fighting a ruth
less toe; your part la to produce and
conserve the food supplies. Your duty
Andrew M. Soule, President Georgia
8tate College of Agriculture.
Pruealans and Germans
Many authorities bold that fteuwj*- /v",.
Inal Prussians were not «e-, -■4'8nc’»p~\
breed ot the old, or
being of the Hunnis!
stock. The kinship of
Dutch, Scandinavian and
man Is indisputable, butAhe Prussia#
(ethnologlcaUy speaking) are not In
cluded In the Teutonic circle. They
nre, to say the least originally of non-
Teutonia blood.
1. To grow staple fruit garden and
farm crops. Let new and untried crop*
alone.
3. To organise community faffin la
bor so as to utilise farm machinery to
the best advantage. A traction en
gine In a community should be kept
busy. Business men should oluh to-
gather to furnish nuakfnery to tann
ers who cannot afford to purchase at
present.
! 3. To assist the Demonstration and
Canning Club Agents in their work.
BJvery family ahould can or evaporate
efficient vegetables and frqlto tor
E Ya*sAfcfi$eda, In addition a hand-
bo dorivod from the
Upon the business men of the state
reels the responsibility of establish
ing consuming markets for Georgia
products, not only at home, but abroad
also. For Instance, ouo community
last year shipped several hundred car
loads of sweet potatoes to north era
markets. Tbs Individual farmer caa-
not do work of this kind; the respon
sibility for organization rests with the
business men. There are several Geor
gia crops which are not appreciated In
northern and eastern markets, simply
because there are no large consuming
markets for these products. An organ
ised campaign In exploiting the possi
bilities of these crops would gndoubt-
edly react as favorably as has such
work In connection with cottou seed
and peanut oil.
Educational forces, such as the State
.College of Agriculture and Its County
Demos tration Agents, could promote
.diversification with greater rapidity
In Georgia end aid In the early so-
httfoa ot the prej^HlidiMkUpni If
the business zr
decks for
“Go tall
rlona
ripening and (here Is considerable
waste unless grazed rapidly. About
sixteen 100-pound hogs per acre are
required to utilize the beans to best
advantage It hogs are put on when
the beans are In the dough stage. The
beans will carry this number of bogs
from two to four weeks, depending up
on the condition of tha crop.
War Bread
Mitt Lois Dowdle, Assistant 8tate Su
pervisor Home Ecencmlce
In an endeavor to reduce the to
tal eon sumption of wheat flour a num
ber of snbstltntes have bees tooted
and with very good results. For in
stance, a substitution of peanut meal
for 25 per cent of the flour will re
duct the amount of shortening and
duces a muffin which la delicious, or
soy bean meal may be used with
equally good results. Qa; ppiy good
mixture la as follows: M per cent
whole wheat flour, tt per cent corn
meal, and 25 per eeat peanut meal.
Not only Is the war bread less costly
to produce, but it Is more nutritious
and more appetising. Try tt an your
table enff i
ot tt’
Airing the Plant*.
How many people air their plant*?
fills must be done on all pleasant dan
i dls-
by opening the windows at come (
tance from them, never the window
at which they are growing, and so
mixing the fresh, -.cold air with tha
warm air of the room. This la espe
cially necessary m winter.'
Speed Mania.
"I am not finicky,” said the WMok- -
ful Walter, "hut I can't think of any
business that Is so urgent that SI
Jlis to r
> blow his soup In order to save
Night Sort of Oltixen.
A man of a right spirit la not a man
of narrow and private vlows, but la
greatly Interested and concerned for
the good of the community to which
he belongs and particularly if tha dtp
or Tillage la which be resides, end fee
the true welfare of the society at
which he Is a member,—Jonathan H>
wards. . j
Great Poets.
There have, of coarse, been many
fine poets, writers of beautiful senti
ments In beautiful numbers; but tho
supremely great poets may be counted
on the fingers of the two hands. Eng
land and Scotland lend the world la
great poets,' having, perhaps, a holf
dozen, while the other countries can
show hardly more than one each, and
some of them not even one.
All Druggists
■EBSgSSS
YOUR NAME
Is it on our subscrip
tion list?
We will guarantee
I gu
full
you mu value
FOR YOUR MONEY
Not Gracefully Thaaked.
Hector (thanking all who liavo con
tributed to the success of the bazar)
—"And as tor Lady Blank, I should
not like to tell you what she has
done."—Punch.
Unappreciative
“What's that?” asked Mr. Cumrox,
as he looked at tho notes from which
his daughter was trying to play tha
piano. “That’s music.” “You may
think it's music, daughter, dear,' but
if you could hear how It sounds you’d
realize that 4'« tome kind ot an op
tical Hluelaa."
Frutt
Mr. Peach, before leaving town #n
a buslnesa trip, Instructed his wife's
nurse to apprise blm of the arrival of
the stork. She obliged with the fol
lowing telegram: "Mrs. Pcacb has a
pair.”—Judge.
What is believed to be a World’s
Record has been made by a Barred
Plymouth Rock pullet hatched January
1st. This pullet began laying April
25th, 3 months and 25 .days after
batching. Another pullet began lay
ing at 4 months of age. These birds
were bred, hatched and fed to lay at
the Poultry Diyislon of the Georgia
State College of Agriculture.
Future Prosperity and
Diversification of Craps
Georgia stands second in the pro
duction of cotton. She caa hold her
place In tk* total raise of lana wraps
it her peep)* Mt by tk* ffipllWa
•ties she often. Tfcoogh bar tfgMhm
may suffer tamgorary toes by dMktt-
flcatlon they will more than hakUHtt
the account In the Increased produc
tion U dairy products, beef and pork,
poultry, peanuts, velvet beans, pota
toes. traits, vegetables and cereals.
Would 8avc Expense.
“Veil, doctor; uf I got to die, I die
contentet. My life Insurance Is ten
t’ousand toilers.” “I think, with tha
aid of stimulants, I can keep yon alive
for a week longer." “Dond't do It,
doctor. Der bremlum cornea due der
day after tomorrow."—Boston Evening
Transcript.
Many Languages.
me of tha languages the Bible has
translated Into nre Accra, Anelty-
Arrawack, Azerbljan, Bulu, Cal-
Chlppcwnyan, Coptic,* Dajak,
Dlkele, Eromanga, Gltano, Gujarati,
Haussa, Ialan, Ilociuo. Khassl,Kanaka,
Koordlsh, Kusalen, -pcha, L!fu, Mala
gasy, Malisect, lingo, Mlcmac,
Mpongwe, Muskokce, ,'amacqua, Nar-
rlnyerl, OJibwn, Oilyeherero, Pam-
pnnga, Pangussinan. Pushtoo, Itarotea-
gan, lluk, Scheetswa, Tchcremlsslon,
Tchuwash, Tschl, Wogul. .
boeZ'' fir tfetl
of our agricultural dhltoge-rft pros
mote diversification hare often been
nullified to a eaailderable tittawL Q
the handicap la removed our agricul
tural college workers will be able to
perform a service work of the utmost
importance In the present crisis with
assurance „f Immediate results. Let
us all stand together—our country der
mauds It. -
Soy Bean Grazing For Jogs
John R. Fain, Prof, of Agronomy, Qa.
State College of Agriculture.
The principal use In the South for
soy beans will probably be as a. graz
ing crop for hogs. On sandy soils it
cannat coapeto with peanuts, but on
hearty Ntihi the growth is luxuriant.
Frofu AM to MO pounds of pork can
be Mtvart §ter from grazing soy
bekna, varying sou&what for the pro
ductivity of the soil and the variety
of beans. The grazing period is not
long since the pods burst shortly after
banflHng
2. On account
credit which' now exists coni
farmer’s effort ’largely to’ the .produc*’
tlon of one crop.
3. On account of the small capital
possessed by the average farmer which
effectually prevents his branching out
into new fields.
4. On account of the large percen
tage of tenant farmers who do not
think for then}selves' and who are
willing to trfi^el in the old rut just
so long as they make a living,
5. On account of the failure to han
dle diversified crops profitablyjsihich
has been the experience of hundreds
of growers, because of the fact that
our market facilities are not properly
organized.
It Is imperative that all of our peo
ple work together in tho solution of
this problem; tho farmers must have
the co-ope»ation of tho business men.
Bills may be • necessity, but
the ad U the thing that docs
the business.
Don't think of having ■
.special sale without using
advertising spate in this
paper.
OneExtraBuyer
at i sale often pays the
f the ad.
entire expense of t
Get That Buyer
To Automobile Owners
For the next 30 days ^we will sell at 10
per cent discount all Automobile Casings on
hand except the Q. & J. Don’t overlook this
saving. Also you will find full line of Ford
parts.
Yours to serve,
Farmers' Hdwe. Co.
How Thin People Obtain
a Plump, Strong, Ro
bust Body.
Before I took tonoline people us
ed’ to call me ‘skinny,’ but now my
name is changed. My whole body is
stout. Have gained 16 lbs, and am
gaining yet. I look like a new man,”
declared F. P. Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
who had just finished the tonoline
treatment.
Woud you, too, like to quickly put
from 10 to 30 lbs. of good, solid,
“stay-there” flesh, fat and muscular
tissue between yur skin and bones?
Don’t say it can’t be done. Try it.
Let us send you a free 50c package
of tonoline and prove what it can do
for you.
iaokurst, is dlspen-
qline.
in thin men
yhis test
d, does
lere all
else has failed, is best proven by the
tremendous business we have done.
NoHraatic diet, flesh creams, massage
oils or emulsions, but a simple, harm-
less home treatment. Cut out the
coupon and send for this free pack
age today.
Take tonoline with your meals and
watch it work. This test will tell the
story.
BOc BOX FREE
FREE TONOLINE COUPON
This coupon with 10c in sel-
ver to help pay postage, pack
ing, etc., and to show good
faith entitles holder to one 50c
package of Tonoline Free. Ad
dress the American Proprie
tory Co., Boston, Mass.
BUV
FILL YOUR
TRUNK and
SUIT-CAS6
«> OUR STORE
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:
RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE READY FOR A
TRIP. IF YOU INTEND MAKING A VISIT FIX FOR IT: IF
NOT YOU MAY RECEIVE AN INVITATION ANY 0AY TO
COME ON SHORT NOTICE.
LET US FURNISH YOU WITH YOUR OUTFIT. THEN
YOU WILL KNOW THAT IT IS APPROPRIATE FOR ANY
OCCASION. OUR STYLES ARE RIGHT-SO ARE OUR
PRICES RIGHT.
WE‘UE GOT THE TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES YOU
NEED. TOO.
J. J. Cooper’s Racket Store
CS