Newspaper Page Text
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100 per cent. Roughage
B UCKEYE HULLS are red roughage in every parti*
cle. They are free of everything that has no value
as forage. They are free of lint. They are free of
trash. They are free of dirt and dust. When you buy
HUM MMW
you are paying for nothing but roughage, and you are feeding your
stock nothing that is worthless or injurious. Buckeye Hulls look
like a real feed and are a real feed. Their very appearance will
convince you that you should use them.
Even if Buckeye Hulls cost as much as old style hulls it would still
be to your advantage to use them. Selling at several dollars per
ton less, they put old style huUs beyond consideration.
Other Advantages
They mix well with other for-
Buckeye Hull, allow better a«-
•knilatlon of other food.
They are aacked—eaay to handle.
They take half the ipace for
storage.
. I farther,
f real roughage to
11500.
Ur. S. L. Jones, Jackson, La., sayti
"I hoot been feeding mg dairy cows Buckeye HuUs and
find thatthey do as welt on Buckeye Htms as on old
style and that they like .the Buckeye Bulls better than
the old style."
T. secure the best results and to dsTslop the ensilage odor, wet the huSe
thoroughly twelve hoars before feeding. It is easy to do this by
wetting them dawn night and morning for tho Mil feeding, li at any time
this cannot bo done, wot down a least thirty Donates. If yen prefer to
feed the hails dry, use only halfee much by bulk as of aid style boils.
Book of Mixed Feeds Free
Gives the right formula for every combination of feeda used in the
South. Tells how much to feed-for maintenance, for milk, for fat
tening, for work. Describes Buckeye HuUs and gives directions for
using them properly. Send for your copy to the nearest mill.
Dent, x The Buckeye Cotton-Oil Co. DSpt. JC
Atlanta Birmingham • Greenwood Little Rock Memphle
Augusta Charlotte Jackson Mann Senna
thing;
Neceaalty for Belief.
■it lives by believing ARM*
not by debating and arguing
it many things. A sad case tor
tag when all he can manage to be
lieve la something he can button In
bis'pocket, and with one or the other
organ eat and digest. Lower than
he will not get— Carlylo.
WE
hinge Are Darkest.
'get Into a tight place and
goes against you till It
-seems as M yon couldn't hold on a
’minute longer, never give up then, for
that’s Inst the time and place that the
tide will tarn.—Harriet Beecher
• Stowp.
GREATER GEORGIA
TECH CAMPAIGN
The Georgia School of Technology
'gives 'formal announcement of a.
State-wide Greater Georgia Tech
Campaign. For a number of years
.Georgia Tech has been developing' its
research facilities, and the present
campaign is intended to make possible
the completion of the new power lab
oratory and to. provide a suitable
'building and equipment for the work
of then ew research bureau and en-' Uest possible date, and
'lens has been greatly emphasized by
die demands of the War department
upon Georgia Tech, and in order to
endeavor to meet the demands for
service the school is conducting a
State-wide campaign to raise |500,-
000 to copmletd the new power lab
oratory and the research bureau build
ings.
There are uniimeted 'possibilities
for the industrial development of
Georgia. Its natural resources are
almost unlimited and this progressive
movement of Georgia Tech has been
enthusiastically endorsed by the lead
ing commercial industrial, financial
and technical organizations of the
State. A State Advisory Committee
is being formed, composed of repre
sentatives of the Georgia Chamber of
Commerce. The Georgia Manufac
turers’ Association, the Cotton Man
ufacturers’ Association of Georgia,
The Rotary Club of Georgia, the
State Bankers, Association of Geor
gia. The Ad Men’s Club, and also a
number tff prominent citizens inter
ested in the industrial development
and public welfare of the State.
Among those who have been invited
to serve on the State Advisory Board
are Ex-Gov. N. E. Harris, Or. K. G.
Matheson, C. Cunby Jordan, Rufus
H. Brown, H. G. Hastings, Hon. Sam
Ttate, John A. Porter, W. H. High
tower, Hon. Fuller Calloway, W. C.
Vereen, Capt. H. H. Tift, Or. L. G.
Hardman, Rr. S. W. McCauley and
M. L. Brittain.
The Board of Trustees of Georgia
Tech has secured the services of Fred
erick Courtney Barber’and associates
pf New York City, expert organizers
and directors of financial campaigns,
and they have delegated to Mrs. M.
L. Johnston the task of, conducting
the present State-wide movement.
In recognition of the splendid
work of Georgia Tech, its great needs
and its present opportunities of serv
ice, Governor Hugh M. Dorsey has
issued the following proclamation of
the Greater Georgia Tech Campaign.
Whereas, The Georgia School of
Technology has faithfully served the
industrial and public welfare of
Georgia for over thirty years and is
of great and growing value to the
State as ap institution, not only for
higher education and the technical
training of thousands of young men
in Georgia at a cost within reach of
all, but also as a center of construct
ive industrial research, and
Whereas, The rapid growth of the
Georgia School of Technology and
the increasing demands upon the
school by the largest number of stu
dents in its history, and also by more
than five hundred special military
and aviation students, requires the
completion of the new power labors-. ,
tory and the improvement and ex
pansion o:
We are in the market for Velvet
Beans, Corn in the shuck, Peanuts,
Peanut Hay, Peavine Hay and other
Farm Products.
See us before selling your Products,
or buying your Fertilizers.
We have for sale King’s Early Im
proved Cotton Seed, Coulette Long
Staple Cotton Seed, Appier and Texas
Rust-proof Oats.
MIL
Free Flower Seed
Hastings’ Catalogue
Tells You About It
No matter whether yon form on a
large scale or only plant vegetable*
or flowers in a small way, you need
Hastings’ 1018 Seed Catalogue. It’s
ready-now and we have a copy for
you absolutely free. It you write for it,
mentloning'the name of this paper.
catalogue toils how you. can get free
five splendid varieties of easily grown,
yc* beautiful flowers, with which to
beantlfy-your home surroundings.
Good seeds of almost every kind
are scarce this season, and you can’t
afford to take chances in your seed
supply. Hastings' Seeds aro depend
able soeds, the kind you can always
depend on having "good luck" with.
•You are going to garden or farm
this spring. Why not insure success
so far as possible by starting with the
right seed! Don't take chances that
you do not hove to In seeds.
1-Write today tor Hastings* ,1918
Catalogue. It’s free and will both in
terest and Kelp you to succeed In 1918.
—H. G. HA8TING8 CO., Seedsmen.
Atlanta, .OacsAdvt,
te in the service of our country,
that we are aiding a State insti-
lon'whoses' ervice to the State has
' incalculable and whose reputa-
and that of its faculty, students
instruction arid research at the ear- and graduates have continuously
brought honor and prosperity to the
State of Georgia.”
■In WitncSs Whereof, X have here
unto set my haiid and caused the
Seal of the Executive Department to
be attached. Done at the Capital, in
the City of Atlanta, this the twenty-
sixh'day of January, in ho year of our
Lord, One Thousand, Nine Hundred
and Eighteen.
of i
gineerlng experiment station. ’ Whereas, The Georgia School
The new power laboratory will be j Technology has been specially se-
one of the most complete college pow-1 lected by the Government ofr'' 1 the
er plants in the United States, and; United States for the special training
especially adapted to the work of of aviators, engineer reserve officers,
. Georgia Tech in -training engineers, and technical men in other branches
and conducting research work. It' of the service whose work has so vital
will provide the school, including all a relation to the successful opera-
laboratories and shops, with electric tion of our armies and those of our
1 and steam power, heat, light, com- 1 Allies at the front and
pressed air, refrigeration and high- 1 Whereas, The leading engineering,
In addition to showing you about all j pressure water service for fire pro- industrial, commercial, financial and
tho varieties of vegetables, farm j tection and the new hydraulic labors- manufacturing organizations of the
tSS 1 10 >7- All of theze facilities have been afate,'together with a large number
seriously needed by the school for a of citizens interested in the develop-
number of years, the old power plant irent of the State and its industries,
having been outgrown. > ‘ j commerce and public welfare and alv
The enrollment at Georgia Tech in t the successful prosecution of the war,
its regular classes is greater than ev- and appreciating thes ervice, present
cr before in the history of the school, 1 needs and opportunities of the Geor-
.and in addition the school is training 1 gia School of Technology, and ap-
tover five hundred students in mili- proving of its co-operation with the
tary aeronautics and other studies War Department of the United
for supplying engineers and officers States, and its plans of greater serv-
for the various branches of the serv- j C e to the State of Georgia, have giv-
ice to facilitate the work of our' en their unqualified and enthusiastic
troops at the front. The vital neces- endorsement of the proposed research
sity of the new power laboratory and tvreau and engineering experiment
the importance of the work of the station at the Georgia School of
research bureau under normal condi- j Technology and have accordingly
pigjggj their cooperation in a State-
WVWWWWWWWfWWWWWW | ™ d y e buTding^nd 0 equipment " eCe3 '
| Therefore, I, Hugh M Dorsey, Gov
ernor of Georgia, do issec this my
| proclamation, proclaiming to the pco-
! pie of Georgia the
I GREATER GEORGIA TECH
I ' CAMPAIGN
and urge all loyal citizens to respond
| with their most cordial and active co
operation and financial support, and
Imake this campaign notable in the
history of Georgia, recognizing that
it is not only in the interest of our
State, bnt also, especially at this
(Slgned)-HUGH Mt DORSEY,
Governor.
By the Governor:
' ” C. A. WEST,
Secretary Executive Department.
.More care is necessary in fatten
ing calves than in feeding grown cat
tle, but, whenever possible, it is best
to raise and finish beef cattle on the
s&mef arm.
Low-priced foods can he made to
taste just as good as the higher-pric
ed ones .when cooked long enough and
savory vegetables and other flavor
ing materials added.
There is no section of the country
which can produce cattle more cheap
ly than tho South,-for the lands are ’■
stilt cheap, the grazing is good, the'
pasture season is long, feed can be
produced at a minimum cost, and in
expensive shelter only Is required for
the amimals during the winter sea
son.
Egg yolks, which arer ich in fat
‘and which are often left over from
cake making may bo used to enrich
soups or may bo combined with milk
to make custards which resemble
cream in composition and can be used
as cream on deserts.
FOR
GAS AND OIL
SERVICE .
THAT IS PROMPT
and .
EFFICIENT
' Stop At
THE GOOD GULF STAND
GOODTOTHE LAST DROP
MAXWELL
HOUSE
COFFEE
ASK YOUR GROCER „
-I,