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s IS IT BROAD, WHITE, FLABBY?
Ilf -YOUR BLOOD NEEDS ZIRON!
When Your Tongue Is White and Flabby^ It Is a Sign
That You Are Anemic and That Your Blood
Needs Ziron Iron Tonic, For the Benefit .
of Your Weakened System.
—-
Look at your tongue In the mirror!
It ought to bo pointed, pink, clean and firm.
If it la broad, white, coated, flabby, It is probably a sign that yon art
anemic, that your blood lacks red corpuscles, that you are not In good health,
that your system needs Iron to bring It up to proper condition.
!When your blood needs Iron, take Ziron, the new Iron Tonic, which con
tains also the hypophosphltes of lime and soda and other valuable tonic lugre-
dients prescribed by the best physicians for this form of trouble.
When you feel tired and miserable, lack ambition, suffer from Indigestion,
Theumatlc pains, gastric catarrh, depreeslon of spirits and a general feeling
of being "under the weather”, why not try Ziron to help yoq back to health?
Ziron, the new compound of Iron, contains no hablt-formlng drugs. It Is
a safe, reliable tonic remedy—good for men, women and children.
Mr. R. L. Poston, of Lillie, La., writes: ’ "Some weeks ago I was suffering
with something like dumb chills. I Just ached all ovw\ my skin would feel
clammy. I ached worse from my knees down. I didn’t rest well nights,' and
my appetite wasn't good. I was afraid I would get down In-bed and so much
to do In the Spring of the year. I began to look around for something
to help me and decided to try Ziron...I had not taken one third of a bottle
until I felt much better. I grew stronger, began to get hungry and did not
have any more of the chills. I think Ziron Is a splendid tonic.”
SPECIAL OFFER: Buy a bottle of ZIRON, today, at your druggist’s
and give it a fair trial, according to directions on the bottle. If, after using
up one bottle, you find it bas not benefited you, take the empty bottle back
to tho druggist and he will refund what you paid him for It We repay him,
so there Is no reason why he should not repay, you. This offer only applies
to the first trial bottle, (ZA3T
WEEKLY WAR NEWS DIGEST
Stories of Activities and Conditions Throughout the
United States and on the Battle Fronts,
- From Washington, D. C.
Little Corn Held
By Dealers in
East and South
Small stocks of corn in the hands
of dealers in New England and other
eastern and southern States, with the
exception of Delaware, Maryland, and
Virginia, .where surpluses were pro
duced, ore indicated by reports to
the Department of Agriculture. Ac
tual available supplies in tho south
eastern States are said to be great
er than ever before, although the
amount of corn in the hands of dis
tributors and other dealers in much
below normal.
Most districts in the southeastern
States have sufficient supplies for lo
cal'needs, while dealers in many plac
es, especially Mississippi, Alabama,
Georgia, and Florida have shipped
large quantities of corn to the larger
markets.
Import or Export
of Any Commodity
Now Requires LIncenst
No. commodities may now be ex
ported from the United States nor Im
ported, with out license. According
to a statement by the War Trade
tioard the military and tonnage sit-
uatlony have made increasingly ap
parent the necessity of Instituting a
complete and thoroughgoing control
- of all exports and imports.
Licenses for the export or import
of coin, bullion, currency, evidences
of debt or of ownership of property
and transfers of credit will be leaned
by tho Treasury Department; licenses
for ail other exports and imports, In
cluding merchandise, bunkers, ships'
supplies, etc., will be issued by the
War Trade Board.
Nine Tests Are Used
to Prove Physical Fitness
of Men in Camp
Tho director of athletics at one
Army camp lias arranged a program
as a means of determining the rela
tive athletic caliber of the companies
in the division. Each man is requir
ed to pass in eight of the following
testa to obtain o positive mark for
his unit.
Jump 8 feet from a standing posi
tion; chin 10 times; dear a bar at 4
feet 2 inches; thrown 12-pound shot
83 feet; climb a 20 foot rope in 16
seconds; dash 60 yards in 7 seconds;
run e mile in 0 minutes; lift n 60-
pound weight over the head with one
hand; ait up from a supine position
with a 60-pound weight suspended
from the back of the head.
Federal Farm Loan Board
Doae Not Employ
Association Organizer. ,
News of schemes to swindle farm
ers by men advertising to be authoriz
ed farm loan association organisers
is met by the statement by the Feder
al Farm Loan Board that organtiers
are not employed.
In order to borrow money under
the farm-loan act, farmers must or
ganise cooperative national farm-loan
association! in their local communi
ties. It It a violation of a ruling of
the Farm Loan Board for a national
farm-loan aesoclatldfi or a joint-stock
land bank to spend money for promo
tion purposes.
Training School ....
lor Army Chaplains
at Fortress Monroe „
A typical daily schedule of the
course of training at the recently es
tablished school for army chaplains at
Fortress Monroe includes military
drill,, military law, international law,
army regulations, military hygiene,
organized recreational work and sec
tional conferences.
Including the large number recent
ly appointed there pre now nearly 600
chaplains in service,- and this number
will gradually be increased with the
passage of expected legislation per
mitting the appointment of one chap
lain for every 1,200 officers and men.
Conditions at Hospital
Highly Commended by
Socrotary of War
After an inspection trip to a base
hospital, Secretary of War Baker
made the following reply to an inquiry
concerning hospital conditions:
"With Surg. Gen. Gotgas and Dr.
Hornsby, I made this morning a per
sonal inspection of the entire base
hospital at Camp Meade. The hos
pital is very large, folly equipped with
scientific laboratories and facilities,
has an adequate number of trained
nurses under the supervision of
skilled superintendent; its medical
and surgical staffs are made up of
competent men filled with enthuiriasm
for their work. The hospital through
out is clean and well kept; there was
an abundance of clean linen, a plenti
ful supply of well-prepared and ap
petising food, and every evidence of
considerate attention to the patients
was manifest. I talked with al arge
number of the patients, none of
whom knew who I was, and found
them cherful and without a single
complaint as to their treatment or
comfort. Dr. Hornsby told me at
the conclusion of our inspection that
the base hospitals in the cantonments
throughout tho country were snbstan-
ially like the one we visited this raom-
'ng It was a most reassuring visit
I have long been, interested in hos
pitals, and if .1 were to have a person
al Illness which required hospital
treatment I should be perfectly con
tent to be sick in tho base hospital at
Camp Meade, satisfied that I~would
receive the Attention necessary and
under comfortable conditions.”
agricultural purposes,, coi
sub-community organizations if
ble,-should be fostered, and regular
meetings held with the County Agent
for stimulating interest in production
and conservation. The leadership of
the county should be marshalled for
this purpose.
“2nd. Financing of farming for
food production at reasonable rates
of interest, such as the purchase of
nitrates and other fertilizers, con
tainers for perishables, pigs and other
live stock. This is a patriotic-neces
sity.
'3rd. Obtaining necessary seed of
the proper varieties for planting all
available acres.
“4th. Purchasing better farming
implements as substitutes for lack of
labor.
"6th. Agricultural organizations
can aid greatly in stimulating pig,
com, calf, sheep, canning clubs and
other lines of boys and girls club
work.
“We hope to get the Chamber of
Commerce and the Fair Association
to wage a strong campaign on this
line.”
The Federal Food Administrator
for Georgia is inviting, in fact urg
ing, the especial attention of every
Banking house in Georgia' to the
Rome communication, and oaks that
each Bank In the State write to the
state office, 414 Chamber of Com
merce Building, Atlanta, Ga., its
idea and suggestion on the subject
handled by the Rome batik. These
communications to be of most benefit
should be received before the 27th,
if possible, certainly by the end of the
ensuing week.
MORE FOOD NEEDED
TO CARRY ON WAR
Atlanta, Ga., Feb.—U. S. means in
time of war more than ever “U. S.”
We-need food and more food; we'
can’t get too much food. The farms
of the state have got to produce it
for Georgia, and Georgians have gbt
to feed themselves if there is to be
certainty that Georgia will have food.
More than that, Georgia must beak
her part of feeding Georgia boys in
the army. We can’t do that unli
our farms produce a substantial sur
plus over the home consumption de-
snds.
None of these crops are going to be
raised for gift; they are going on the
markets to be sold—that means big-
ger business for the * 1 fanner. The
world has got to hare it.
Several banks in this state have put
their shoulders to the wheel. They
see the importance of and big busl-
in it Financial backing is re
quired to do big business. That’s
where the banks come in. As an il
lustration the First National Bank of
Rome, answering the question “What
do you think ought to be done to
meet the situation?” has made this
announcement—or put on foot this
plan to bring “Food products”
“ORGANIZATION: Every possi
ble effort should be made to stimulate
cooperation among farmen’ organiza
tions and business men, especially
along the fpllowing lines:
“1st. In every county, a thorough
businesslike county organization for
STANDS PAT ON
WHEAT ORDER
OBJECTIONS^-RAISED ARE IG
NORED BY ADMINISTRATION.
RULING GETTING DESIRED
RESULTS. -
Atlanta, Ga., Feb.—The matter of
the flour purchase and sales regula
tions in force in Georgia, which has
met with a small nagging antagonism
from an unimportant, unauthorized
source, in respect to authorization
from the United States Food Admin
istration at Washington of the Card
permit system for relief of farmers,
should permanently be put at rest by
the following telegram just received
from Mr. Hoover’s office:
Soule, Administrator: Your
$110 Reward, $100
TBrftsMtUBK. sflP
one dreaded disease that arienee has
been able to oure In all Ita etasee, and.
that U catarrh. Catarrh being great]/
Influenced by conatltutlonal conditions
by constitutional
ires constitutional ire
a Catarrh Cure It taken tut
' thru the Blood on the Mucous
of the System thereby da*
lug the foundation of the d
S the patient strength by bi
e constitution and assist!)
fiv2%i?h7.° l Sln ,, £ e . curative
powers or Hall's Catarrh, Cure that
cnee that It falta < ta > eurb > °8en3 for ulit
of testimonials.
ci5S ta SS,Viu c SSSta*^ ,w,a "
GUY ARMSTRONG
=
■ >ii iii i iiiiii ■ 'wesi
Lowest cost per pound
of real roughage
O LD style
hulls cost
more per
pound ofrough-
age than'the
price per ton
indicates. Thi
is because tho
are one-fourth
lint which has
no food value.
To know how
much each pound of roughage in this form is costing you,
you must divide the price per ton by 1500—not by 2000.
' rram*MAM
RtjentYF
V HULLS \
, LISTLESS
cost exactly what yob pay for them. Every’pound is all roughage-
no useless lint To really know the difference in cost between old
■trie bulls and Buckeye Hulls you must know the coetfper pound of
real roughage.'
Even though Buckeye Hulls do sell at a much lower price than old
slide hulls, you can’t realize how much less they lore coating you
until you consider how much more real roughage ajan contains.
Other Advantage*
Buckeye Hullt go'farther. Sacked—easy to handle.
Tnor allow better assimilation - They mix well with other forage.
or other food. Take half as much space in-the
No trash or dust. bam.
Afr. Dan Wolf, Hammond Bldg. ScMfg. Co., Hammond, La.,eayti
V! am feeding Buckeve Hulls to milch com and find
them a satisfactory filler when mixed with cottonseed
meed and other concentrates. At the present price of
feedsMjtrBuckeie Hulls are the chcapestjoughage an
te secure Use best results and Is develop the 'ensilage eder, test the hutts
thoroathly twelve hoars before feeding, it is easy to do this by
wetting them dem night and morning for Iks nest feeding. If at an; time
sarair&r*'asa»K^5siE:“ -
- Book of Mixed Feedt Free
Gives the right formula'for every combination of feedt used in the *
South. Telia how much to feed for maintenance; for hulk, for fat-
toning; foe work. Describes Buckeye Hulla and gives directions for
“ting them properly. Send tor your copy to the nearest tnffl-
Dept, e }The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co.' Dent. r.
as&ar Ear* sss.*"* SSss!*
m
wheat conservation rules, outlined in
letter of February 11th, are most
satisfactory and have our hearty ap
proval.
(Signed) HALLOWELL”
reply to such complaints the follow
ing form telegram is being sent out:
“Flour substitute regulation-as in
terpreted by your State Administrator'
I must stand. It is accomplishing the
In addition to the foregoing the
following ruling also has como'from
Washington:
Many telegrams are received eqgh
day by the Food Administration from
purpose if flour stocks remain.' c
paratively inactive.. Deviations
not be permitted. Situation critical.
Rule was made to, save wheat'Hour
.and help win the war. Consult State
people who object to the enforcement I Administrator as to local problems.
of^thc wheat substitution ruling. In “Unted States Food Administration.”’^' ‘
When in Macon Take Time to See
Ries ®p Armstrong'
Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Jewelry and Silverware
RELIABLE GOODS ONLY
315 THIRD STREET
FINE ENGRAVING AND REPAIRING
MACON, GEORGIA
we cox
me prici
WHEN WE
FIRST MARK OUR,
GOODS
THE CONFIDENCE OF A COMMUNITY IS WHAT
MAKES A MERCHANT’S CUCCESS. TO GET AND HOLD
CONFIDENCE ONE MUST DESERUE IT.
• , • ... , . w
WE FIRST PUT THEE EST. UP-TO-THE-MIK UT EM ER-
CHANDISE INTO OUR STORE AND THENSELL IT TOR A
LOW. REASONABLE PRIC E.
*WHEN YOU NEED ANYTHING COME TO US FOR IT.
IN OUR STORE YOU WILL “HEAR THE TRUTH. THE !
WHOLE TRUTH AND NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH**
ABOUT WHAT YOU BUY; AND WE BACK UP OUR STATE
MENT.
J. J, Cooper
Vienna, Ga.
1
V
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