Newspaper Page Text
' .
Exports of' corn to Canada for
fading and manufacturing purposes
Iffive been limited-to those varieties
and (trades which are not suitable' for
seed purposes..
The Government is today the great
est employer of labor in the United
States not considering railroad em
ployees. In normal times approxi
mately 404,000 civilians are employ
ed, and in the laat year the number
has increased to 600,000. In compar
ison one steel corporation employs
£90,000 men and one railroad 250,-
Life
Was a
Misery
Mrs. F. M-: Jones,’(A
Palmer, Okla., writes:
"From the time I en
tered into womanhood
... 1 looked with dread
born' one month to the,
next: I suffered with my'
back and bearing-down
pain, until life to me was
a misery. I would think
I could not endure the
pain any longer, and I
gradually got worse. « .
Nothing seemed to help
me until, one day,, - *
I decided to
TAKE
The Woman’s Tonic
“I took tour bottles/’
Mrs. Jones goes on td
say, "and was not only
greatly relieved, but can
truthfully say that 1 have
not a pain. •. .
"It has nowbeen two
years since I tookCardui,
and 1 am still in gsod
health. . . I would ad
vise any woman or girl
to use Cardul who is a
sufferer from any female
trouble.”
If yousuHerpain caused
from womanly trouble, or
if you feel the need of a
good strengthening tonic
f o bond up yourrun-do wn
system, take the advice
of Mrs. Jones. Try Car
dul. It helped her. We
believe It will help you.
Commissioners’ Report For FA.
E. H. Trippe, Fresh Meats .... .... $ 12.88
Sumter County, Commission on Bridge 2000.00
Cull Hargrove, Guard 35.00
City of Vienna Water and Ligtila .7.. 49.82
J. L. Goodrum, Hogs 69.80
R. H. Cook, Fresh Meat...' : 15.63
W. E. Donaldson, Corn • 289.65
V. C. Daves, M. D., Medical Services.. 60.00
Paupers’ List 182.50
J. D. Hargrove, Clerk 33.34
J. B. Walon, Commissioner ..7 .' .-. 10.66
W. .E, Ford, Commissioner 16.06
J. D. Leser, Commissioner •• 16.06
L. L. Woodward, Attorney 15.30
Greer & Ford, Provisions 75.45
Walton Bros., Merchandise - 165.03
Miss Leta Wood, Canning Expert 25.00
Philip Cook, Auto Tags ..... 7.00
J. P. Heard & Sons, Coffins .'. 28.76
J. C. Slade, Pay Roll 542.86
D. L. Henderson, Corn 150.00
C. B. Culpepper, Farm Demonstrator - 37.60
B. M. Wood, Treasurer 41.66
City Market Fresh-Meat - — ■••• - 6.10
Dr. F. E. Williams, Services - 102.00--
E. T. Hill, Gas and Oil 77.04
J. T. Holt, Lumber . 1 234.72
Dennis Penny, Corn ..„ .*... 87.00
L. T. Wilder, Barrel Lime 1.60
Farmers Hardware Co., Hardware 7* ■ 10.73
J. C. Slade, Expenses, getting prison- €r hack .■ v 123.23
Rev. Jno. Patrick, preaching to Convicts 16.00
Jno. Dennard Cutting Tree out of ro®d 60
H. O. Davis, Jail Expenses .. - 257.40
McKinley & Gray, Garage Bill ....’ •' ;• 9.00
The T. H. Gregory Co., Merchandise..-- - - 70
Vienna Tclephone-Co., Rentals — •— —r..V. — 10.75
D. B. Thompson, Stock Feed 400.60
Powell Bros., Seed 1.70
Vienna News, Printing 20.06
City of Vienna, Water and Lights — — 25.76
J. J. Cooper, Blankets for Jail - 7-44
E. R. Kinrkland & Son, shop work ....— - 20.75
The T. B. Gregory Co., Provisions 3.26
S. Manuel, Provisions - - 24.71
Boone Drug Co., Medicines —■' 3.00'
Bobbitt’s Pharmacy Medicine - - 4.45
J. N. Scarborough, Provisions , 13.00
M. H. Leggitt, Provisions . f~. 7.20
C. Josey, Provisions - , 10.00
J. C. Summcrford, Damage to Mule.. — — 26.00
H. E. Griffin, Shop Work - 4.60
J. A. Ingram, Provisions - 13.05
Tomlin-Harris Machinery Co., repairs 8.10
Macon Sewer Pipe Co-i-Piping - ; 136.46
Good Roads Machinery Co., Repairs.. 6.05
J. D. Adams & Co., Tools • — 81.00
Jenkins Mercantile Co., Lumber - 4.80
Mills Printing Co., Books and Stationary 267.77
Williams Mfg. Co., Repairs 4.62
Adder Slachine Co., Repairs : - 8.76
Dunlap Hardware Co., Tools 4.76
Austin Western Co., Tols 3.44
Junction City Mfg. Co-., Coffins 115.47
Austin Western Mch. C., Tools 31:88
Gnlf Refining Co., Gas and Oil 7.85
I Standard Oil-Co., Gas and Oil 43.78
IRushln & Spears, Printing \ 17.59
T. A. Adkins, JoStmaster, Postage - 1.68
j J. W. Burke Co., Cabinet - - rxtw 28,00
I J. Howard, Services r; ; . 12.00
! C. O. Thompson, Provisions --.... 4.20
| A. B. & A. Railroad, Freight on Bridge Material 110.61
I Frank. Goins, Cutting 4 trees out of Road .'... 2.00
J. R. Alderman, Services 20.00
G. S. & F. Railway, Freight on Bridge.. 140.72
R. E. Kelly, Corn ’ 485.90
J. H. McDaniel, Work on Bridge r tsrr. 1.00
Grcek-American Restaurant, Feeding Jury 25.00
Vienna Milling Co., Meal : 0.57
ing outfits are obtainable. -<
In. Circular No, 21 detailed results
of dusting and spraying peaches in
1014-16-16 are given. In Circular
No. 24 are valuable hints'on dusting
which will aid those whow ill dust
this year for the first time.
Food conservation demands that
great care be taken with the peach
crop. The board of entomology will
assist in every possible way. -Far
either or both of these circulars, or
any Information about peach insects
or .diseases and theid control, write
to R. C. Lewis, Acting State Ento
mologist, Atlanta, Ga.
The Georgia State Board of Ento-
mology has just issued a Bulletin No.
49 on Pecan Insects, by William F.
Turner.
00 account of the Georgia pecan
industry and the great value of the
pecan as a food, this bulletin takes
up in detail the life history and con
trol of pecan insects and diseases. It
is well illustrated, and the control
methods are based upon work which
has been carried on for five years.
For copies of this bulletin write to
Acting State Entomologist, A. C.
Lewis, Atlanta, Ga. .
PLOT TO KILL GUARDS
BY INTERNED GERMANS
Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb.—Fur
ther evidence of what is believed to
have been a plot on the part of Ger
man civilian prisoners at Fort Doug
las to kill the officers and guards of
the prison camp and escape has come
to light when a second bomb was dis
covered in the compound.
With the finding of the “second
bomb within forty-eight hours prison
officials began an exhaustive search
of the entire prison and grounds on
the theory that other explosives had
been hidden for use in a general
prison break. They expressed the be
lief that the bombs were constructed
to be used as hand grenades against
guards or officers who might block
the way of escaping prisoners.
NEW WAR BREAD READY
Atlanta, Feb—“Victory Bread,”
the new war ration, made its appear
ance on the dining tables of the coun
try Monday in compliance with the
edict of the United States food Ad
ministration. According to the offi
cial specifications, it must contain not
to exceed 80 per cent wheat flour,
and the remaining 20 per cent may
be. composed of any cereal substitute.
It had formerly been Intended to
Wet Buckeye Hulls carry the
feed perfectly
from it. There is no danger of this'with
rjOUGH-
K Age is of
little val
ue if it allows
the concen
trated foods to
sift to the bot-
tom of the
trough and be-
.come separated
LINTLESS
when they are wetted down a half hour or so before
using. Then they combine more thoroughly and uni
formly with the other forage than the old style hulls.'
Use Buckeye Hulls properly and you will find them^a
better roughage than old style hulls and far more eco-‘
.nomical.
, Other Advantage*
2000 pounds rcU roughage to the
Buckeye Hulls cost much less
than old style hulls.
They allow better assimilation of
food.
No trash or dust No lint.
ton—not 1500 pounds of rough,
age snd 500 pounds of lint
Sacked—easy to handle.
Take lets space In the barn.
Mr. £■ W. Leonard, EUtndalt, IVnn.,
has',been feeding Buckeye Huffs to three milch cows.'
Heltays that the cows are giving more milk and butter
and are in file condition.. He prefers Buckeye Hulls.
Te sscars tbs best remits snd te develop tbs easilift sdor, met the halts
thoroughly twelve hoars before feeding. It is easy to is tins by
wetting thorn down ni(bt and amine for the Mil foodies. If ot oar time
Una cannot be done, wet down at but thirty adnutw. Ii you prefer Is
food tbs hdis dry, at only halfet Mob by tnft u si lid rtjio buffs,
Book of Mixed Feed* Free
Gives the right formula for every combination of feeds used in the
South. Tells how much to feed for maintenance; for milk: foe fat
tening; for work. Describes Buckeye Hulls and rivet directions fos
using them properly. Send for your copy to the nearest miff.,' .
Dipt? s The Buckeye Cotton OB Co." om. r.
sasar 'szzr 1
have the order become' effective oh
February 24, but, as that day fell on
Sunday, the following da was desig
nated. Bakeries, hotels and restau
rants have been notified, and individ
ual householders will berequired to
bear their part in the necessary de
crease in wheat consumption by com
plying with the new order when mak
ing bread for home use.
Divisional athletic directors who .
have received commissions wifi ac
company their contingents to France,
according to the War Department
Commission on Training Camp Ac
tivities. Boxing Instructors will not
beg ent with the troops, as at present
the nedd for these men is considered
greater on this side.
Total $6,935.69
J.B. WALTON, Chairman,
J. D. HARGROVE, Clerk.
NOTICE
Any persons wishing to eliminate BUQS
on Irish potatoes usethefollowing'directions:
* 1 tablet Bichloride of .Mercury to 2 gal
lons of water. Put 3 buckets water in a gal
vanized tub into which dissolve 3 tablets.
Cut your potatoes and let them soak for 20
or 25 minutes in the solution, then plant.
Result, no bugs.
We have secured the agency for the Mc
Clure Silo for Dooly County, if you are in
terested in Silo's k|ndly ask for literature.
We cheerfullyfgive you any information de-
sired.
if you wdnt miles for your money buy the
United States, Diamond or Firestone Tires.
Our stock of these brands is complete. We
. also have a few up-to-now buggies, steel and
rubber tires at very low prices. Pay us a
"visit.
Farmers Hdwe. Co.
MEATLESS AND WHEATLESS
DAYS MUST BE OBSERVED
Atlanta, Ga., Feb.—The Federal
Food Administrator for Georgia
makes the following announcement:
As to hotels, restaurants and eat
ing houses, in the application of the
whcatless and meatless meals ruling,
the administration has not left the
{.designation of these varyingly op
tional with the individual concerns
for the obvious reason that an unfix
ed and indefinite undentanding, and
a lack of uniformity would destroy
the whole purpose and effect.
Each hotel, eating house and res
taurant ia definitely placed on a meat
less breakfast every day and each
mid-day meal ihall be wheatless.
It Is left optional with the private
home to select the meal of the day
which shall be wheatless -and the one
which shall be meatless;but on every
body, for all meali Monday must be
t entirely wheatless, Tuesday entirely
meatless, Wednesday antirely wheat
less,, Tuesday and Saturday entirely
porkless.
I — i
DUSTING TO CONTROL PEACH
j INSECTS AND DISEASES
The Georgia .State Board of Ento
mology la sending ot circular No. 24,
{“Helpful Hints on Dusting Peaches,”
■ by W. W. Chase, assistant entomolo-
jgist, and of particular interest to.
'peach growers. _ !
! These dusting experiments were
•begun by A. C. Lewis at Wellston,
. Ga., in 1906, prior to the 'advent of
Ithes elf-boiled llme-iulphur solution.
{Pulverized Bordeaux and slaked lime,
crudely mixed, was used. Brown rot
was fairly well controlled, but all
leavesd topped off. The work has
since been taken up by Mr. Chase.
Very fine dust is used and good dust-
We are in the Tnarket-for Velvet
Beans, Corn in the shuck, Peanuts,
Peanut Hay, Peayine 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.
J.UJ.L.