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their hens'until, after the spring lay
ing season, thereby getting a dividend
for keeping-the hen through the win-
ter. The specialists point out'‘that
; when a hen is sold for meat early in
the spring, the farmer gets no egg
return for feeding and keeping her
through the worn months of the year.
Moreover, the hen is marketable
as poultry after she has produced her]
Poultry in May raay j
HeaKssYd-
Luzianne,
.spring eggs,
j bring 2 cents a pound less than it
I doe3 in February, but they point out
j-the 30 eggs produced by the hen
| largely from wastes, more than.offset
| any reduction in the price offered for
i live poultry.
An energetic egg-saving campaign
j to prevent early slaughter of the hen
| that “lays the golden egg” is now bet
ing conducted throughout the South-
North of the Ohio River,
A POT of steaming, stimulating
Luzianne Coffee set before “a
gentleman and a judge of line .coffee.”.
A liner hot . beverage than good, old
Luzianne never existed.
■ Luzianne tastes all the way down
and you say “Set ’em up again.*
Buy a can of Luzianne Coffee. It
you can’t honestly say that it’s the
best cup of coffee that ever passed
. your lips, tell your grocer you’re not
satisfied and he’ll give you back your
money on the spot.
Please try Luzianne.’*-Toull lika
it, you will. In dean, air-tight tins.
cm States,
jfarmers have long appreciated the-ad-
vantage pf getting the spting crop of
eggs and marketing their hens after
the laying season or in the fall. They
believe that adoption of this plan by
southern chicken raisers will be prof
itable and will materially add to the
food supply of the nation.
‘Whenjtt
Pours', It
Retina"
It is adopted to the business man’s
need because it is built compactly and has
the necessary equipment to make a satis
factory businesl trip.
It also provides enough room to ac
comodate a party for the pleasure ride
when it is so needed. You can get this car
for immediate delivery.
THE RELIGIOUS PERSONNEL
OF THE SOLDIERS AT GORDON
A religious census taken by offi
cers in charge of the survey of the
eighty-second division has resulted in
the following statement showing tffe
religious personnel of the camp:
; Religion No. Per- Ct.
| Catholic 14,159 41jG
Methodist 4,787 * 14.2
Baptist 3,742 11.1
[Jewish 2,477 7.3
I Presbyterian 1,857 5.5
Lutheran 1,493 4.4
Protestant Episcopalian 1,579 4.7
Congregational 472 1.4
Greek Ortl^adox 403 1.3
Christian Church - 338 1.0
Jewish Reform Church, 167; Unit
ed Brethren, 145; Reformists, 108;
Evangelical, 94; Angelicians, 78 First
Reformists, 68; Jewish Orthadox 66; 1
Unitarian, 48; Primitive Baptist
55; Agnoatic, 3G; Christian Scien
tists, 37; Athiests, 24, Church of God;
19, Universaluts, 18; Dunkard, 17;
Holy Roller, 1G; Mohammedan*, 11;
Reformed Proi.otita.a-, 10; "Aiinennaj
National Church, 10.
CHEVROLET
* The Chevrolet Motor Company considers a
motor car purchase from the standpoint that it is
an impbrtant investment.
They have built with this idea in mind, with
For Prices and Other Information, See
Mgr. Dooly Overland Co.
FOOD SITUATION IS MORE
SERIOUS THAN. PEOPLE THINK
• Tho*lc!leneS3 In Cities.
One " orGrahn.dcwing reason why
there are so many Idle' people in the'
cities is that there is too much uncul
tivated lanxt-n t.ho country. How long
will it take the world to - learn'that
.there are not enougli roller-top desk
Jobs to go round, where,-.-. Nature has
made it possible' for nil hcr-'oeildren
to makfftheir food?—Houston Post."
Atlanta, Ga.—That the food situa
tion in the United States is a great
deal mores erious than the people
realize is the information which has
been conveyed to state officials from
authorityve sources.
To win the war and prevent a Ger
man invasion of this country, it is ab
solutely necessary for the United
States to send a big army to France
to feed that army, and to supply a
large portion of the food necessary
for the armies of Italy, France and
England.
The United States cannot do this
unless the peojfle can conserve to the
Utmost possible extent. It cannot do
this hnless the south which has al
ways centered on cotton, raises the
food to supply its population with a
^substantial margin to spare. It can
not do this if well-to-do men continue
hoarding large supplies of food in
their smoke houses and pantries, sup
plies which they bought before . the
food regulations went into effect, and
^ $100 Reward, $100
Tha readers of this paper will bo
pleased to learn that there is at least
on© dreaded disease .that selenco has
been ablo to cure in all its stages, and
that la catarrh. .Catarrh b&ing greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment.
Hftll’o Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts thru the liiucti on the Mucous
Surfaces of the System thereby de
stroying the four.di.Uon of the disease,
giving the patient strength by building
up the constltutl- >1 and assisting na
ture lr. doing Its work. The proprie
tors have 30 much faith In the curative
powera of Hill’s Catarrh Cure that
thoy offer One H undred Dollars tor any
ca30*.th;'t it fails to cure. Bond for list
of testimonial*.
Add-iiw: P. J. CHENEY A C<*. Toledo,
Ohio. SC.d by all Druggists, Tier
FORD & eftLHeUN
TO STOP LOSS OF
Plnehurst, da.
Washington, D. C.—Over 160,000,-
000 eggs will be lost to the foodjjup-
ply of the United States if the old
practice of sending hens to market at
this season is continued. Figures
compiled by the poultry specialists t>f
the United States Department of Ag
riculture show that more than 6,000,-
000 laying hens, each capable of pro
ducing 30 eggs, are sent to market
from the Southern States in the* win
ter and early spring.
. Every effort, therefore, is beiuj.
WM. J. HARRIS WILL VISIT
GEQRGIA FOR LONG STAY
For High-Grade Cem
etery Memorials
CONFER WITH ' -
Atlanta, Ga.—William J. Harris,
who recently tendered his resignation
os Chairman of the Federal Trade
Commission to take effect on'May 31,
so as to make-ther ace for the United
States Senate against Thomas W.
Hardwick, is expected to return to
TAX RECEIVER’S ROUND, FEB-
RUAR , 1918.
Georgia in then ext few days for a made to encourage farmers to keep
Una::.da, Fob. T ;m ’ 2.
Vienna—Feb. 4, 5, 0, und 7.
Findlay—Feb. 8.
X’iuchurst—Feb. 9.
Emerich—Feb. 11, morning.
L. Freiden—Fob. 11, evening.
Pooling—Feb. 12.
Byromvlllo—Feb. 13.
Drayton—Feb. 14.
Lilly—Feb. 15.
Ctli District—Feb. 19.
Tippett’s Store—Feb. 20.
3rd District—Feb. 21.
Unadilla—March 1 and 2.
Dooling—March 5.
Byromvlllc—March fl.
Lester’s Store—March 7.
Drayton—March 8.
Lilly—Mwclj 9.
Richwood—March 12.
Vienna—March 13 and 14.
Findlay—March 1 15.
I’inchurst—March 1C.
Cth District—March 19.
Tippeus Store—March 20.
3ii! ’ u -ch si.
PROPRIETOR
CLARK’S MONUMENTAL WORKS’
AMERICUS. GEORGIA
The Firm of Established Reputation
A full and complete line of
Caskets, Coffins and Burial Robes
always ready for your inspection
The experience of twenty years in
this line enables us to offer unex
celled service. -
Are to be had at the New York Bargain House.
We are offering some specials in now in Furniture
and Merchandise.
Visit this store before buying.
J. J ,W1L<.
INDISTINCT PRINT