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' T v ■'-■ ■ FARM LOANS Get All You Borrow The commission may be distributed over the period of \ the loan, payable on interest payment dates, if desired. We deal direct with the applicant, thus saving time ' and greatly reducing the usual commission charge. If you want QUICK ACTION and LOWEST COST write us stating amount you wish to borrow, and the se curity you have to offer. ATLANTA TI^UST COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA For High-Grade Cem etery Memorials CONFER WITH C. J. Clark: PROPRIETOR CLARK’S MONUMENTAL WORKS AMERICUS. GEORGIA The Firm of Established Reputation GOODTOTHE LAST DROP MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ASK YOUR GROCER „ War Savings Stamps—"Baby Bonds”—interest 4 per cent. War Savings Stamps Steadily in crease in value. Acquire the Thrift Habit—Buy Thrift and War Savings Stamps. W. S. S. means We Shall Sacrifice needless luxuries to help win the war by buying War Savings Stomps. W. S. S. Means War Stamps. Buy them and v Stick the Kaiser. Savings e shall FARMS FOR SALE IN SOUTH GEORGIA We have for sale some 28 farms, both largo and small, and several tracts of unimproved lands at bargain prices, well located, and all in Berrien county. Write for description and prices. BUI^ JACKSON & CLARY, Attorneys at Law, 5-23-Gt Nashville, Ga. Why not become Uncle Sam’s jun-, To make our armies effective We ior partner by buying W. S. S. "Baby Supply Sbldicrs with the best. Buy Work, Saave, Serve to help win the our * loys ' war. Buy Thrift and War Savings: - jStamps. Buy War War Savings Stamps and help outfit FOR SALE Located in the city of Greensboro, Greene County, Georgia, Six-Stand, 70 Saw, All-Steel, Murry Cotton Gin Outfit, 100 H. P. Boiler, 75 horsepower quick action Au tomatic Ehgine. Attached to gin new 8-30 American Com Mill, and Wood Sawing and Splitting Machine. Out fit cost $10,000. On account of bad Health the owner will sell cheap. • If interested write 5-16—8t ALL STEEL QIN CO. Greensboro, Ga MONEY TO LOAN Without commission on realty, also by notes. A. A. SMOKE, 1-3—6mo. Perry, Ga. Professional cards. Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps—help save this coun- War Savings Stamps—the answer > try frojn the vico of extravagencc. of a great democracy for a'- demo- > cratic form of government security, j ” 0 Undo Sam’s wealth Shall Starve j ifo shall save civilization from Kais the Kaiser. Help accomplish it by; crlsm if you will buying War Savings Stamps. invest, in Uncle Sams War Savings Stamps. F. E. WILLIAMS, M E. Physician and Stugeon. Vienna, Ga. Offlee over Walton Bros. Store r. r. TrirlM, m. ». n. a. uofrtey, m. o BIVINS-* MOBLEY, Pkybioians ani> Surgeons. Calls Promptly Answered. Vienna, • - • Georgia. IRON IRON TONIC » FOR YOUR BLOOD! -DO YOU NEED IT? ' Lack of Iron in the Blood Means Lack of Appetite, Loss of Energy, Pale Cheeks, and a General Debili tated Condition of the Entire System. ZIRON Will Pat Iron Into Yonr Blood. Be' physically At! Guard your health as the most prized possession you have. When yon find yourself losing yonr grip, becoming irritable, nervous, V3tk. anemic, take Inventory. See what ia wrong! , Your blood probably docs not contain sufficient iron. The red corpuscles may have become diminished, and consequently, your entire system suffers from' Insufficient and impoverished blood supply, and the accumulation of poisonous waste matter. ■ > • ' " ♦if you find this to be the case, you will want a remedy that will supply iron, which will increase the number of red corpuscles. Try ZIRON, the new iron Tonic, which contains no alcohol, no hablUormlng drugs, and la rec ommended as a safe, reliable, tonic remedy for men, women and children. M Mrs. Llzzlo Pennington, of Adamsvillo, Ala., writes: “Aboat two weeks ago I was In bed with an awful bad hold, and I waa awful weak.. I had taken purgative medicine, hot wanted to try something with iron to see if I.couldn’t get bock my strength. My ton thought Ziron would help me, to I commimced it My nerves generally rtth down in the Spring and I need something .to build mo up...When I got some better and was up and around, we commenced the Ziron and It sorely helped me to gain my strength and throw off the -. cold...I have used only about a halt bottle of Ziron but feel so much better j and stronger that I may not have to taka any more for awhile.” special OFFER:;' Buy a bottle of ZIRON, today, at yonr druggist’s aadudre it a fair trial, according to directions on the bottle. It; after ortag Up She bottle, you find it has not benefited you. take theempty bottle baric to the druggist and be will refund what you paid him for it Wo repay him, *o there is no reason why he should not repay yon. This offer only applies to the first trial bottle. L r„ WOODWARD. _Attoruoy-at-Law. Vienna, - . -'’Gkobgia. V. C. DAVES Phvsiclau and Surgeon Office in COOPER BUILDING Cells promptly answered OHAS. S. GURR Insurance ■Office in Vienna News Building PHONE 181 DR. R P. WHITEHEAD DENTAL SURGEON VIENNA, - ’GEORGIA DR. T. E. BRADLEY SPECIALIST OIsmsm of Eys, Ear, Not* and Throat Westbrook Bldg, Cord«)«, Go. 6RS. ELLIOTT A ELLIOTT OSTEOPATH ft PHYSICIANS CORDELE, GA. “TOP DRESSING” MAY BE CARRIED TOO FAR Soil Type Should Be Considered In’Applying Fertilizer The practice of “top dressing” or ‘side application” of fertilizers has been’ common tor many years and In many instances is carried to extremes. Tbe object of dividing the entire amount of fertilizer into two or more applications is to prevent loss of plant food by leaching down in tbe soil be yond the reach of plant roots. Plant food leaching is most extensive soils of a sandy texture with rather porous subsoils. These soils are rep resented by sands or sandy loams and soll3 with a predominance of sand In the subsoil. Soils with a loam, clay loam or clay surface or underlain by fine textured subsoils of clay or com pact sandy clay are not subject to leaching to any great' extent and,' therefore, will lose little plant food from fertilizers by leaching. Soluble phosphoric acid and potash when added to the soil are not readily lost through leaching. They are quick ly fixed in the sou within reach of tbe plant roots.. Nitrogen la lost to much greater extent than any other plant food and the more soluble tbe form when added as a fertilizer the more it is lost by leaching with the drainage water. Organic forms of nitrogen carriers, such as cotton 3ecd meal, dried blood, tankage or fish scrap, are not as sol uble as nitrate of soda or sulphate of ammonia, and are, therefore, not aa liable to loss from leaching. When complete commercial fertilizers are applied ih amounts of 400 to 600 pounds per acre or less. It Is doubtful it more than one application need be made. This is certainly true on the soils of the Piedmont Plateau which have heavy subsoils as shown by re sults from the field demonstration plats of the Agronomy Division of tho Georgia State College of Agriculture. Complete fertilizer of a 10-3-4 compo sition was applied at the rate of six hundred pounds per aero on corn and cotton. Corn showed the largest yield where the fertilizer was all applied be fore planting, while cotton showed no advantage from side applications. in tho sandy soils of the Coastal Plain section of the state where nt train of soda Is U3ed as the source of nitrogen, side applications may bo made as a means of preventing loss of nitrogen. However, where other sources of nitrogen are used, tbls method of applying fertilizer will have little value. Care must be exercised where ;sWe applications of fifty pounds MShgcrc of nitrate of soda are made. -These applications should not be made'late In the growing season. The application of nitrogen tends to extend the growing season and to de lay maturity. Side applications late in tho season may decrease the yield of corn by prolonging tbe growth of stalk and leaves. Where boll weevil Is pres ent the busccoss of cotton production depends upon making tbe crop as ear ly as possible, therefore, side appli cations of nitrogen will tend to delay maturity and will possibly cause a loss In yield through Injury by boll wee vil to tho late maturing cotton.—Prof. George A. Crabb, State College of Agri culture. feoffee and Good Cheer go together like’Possum and Sweet Potatoes "When It Pours, It Roiins" Potatoes B ECAUSE Luzianne makes the best-tasting cup of coffee you ever drank. It's roasted just right. The fragrance—you can’t forget it And the Savor is delicious. Coffee-lovers know that Luzianne just hits the spot, for it’s full of punch and pep. If you don’t think that this good old Luzianne is worth what you paid, then tell your grocer and he’ll give you back every cent. TCT'W? WHEAT IS THE TEST Supplying food Is America’a principal part in tbe War right now; Food means first of all, Wheat The next two monthn will tell. Week by week, because of various hindrances, we have sent over seas less than tbe needed quotas—we have eaten into our reserve stock of wheat There is no leeway now. In our saving or selfishness is bound up success or collapse of the' cause. Saving or selfishness Is our triumph or shame. —: 1 : PLAN THE PRODUCTION OF GOWPEft SEEO NOW Reduction In acreage usually follows the high price of seed. Cowpeas have continued to Increase lu price, and un less provision is made to produce ,the seed on the farm a reduction In acre age is very likely to follow. Aa a general preposition the early seeded cowpeas produce more vine, while those seeded later tend to pro duce more food. When seeded in rows sa against broadcasting or planting with a grain drill more seed is usually secured. A sufficient amount ot cowpea seed for the farm can usually be produced In corn or after oats. This does not take land that?could be utilized for a money crop, and tor that reason the production ot teed is looked upon with more favor. The labor situation will be some what against harvesting the peas. This can lie overcome to a limited extent by cutting the vines with a mowing ma chine when the majority of the peas, are ripe, and running through a special pea, or grain, thresher adjusted for the peas. On an average about five bushels of peas can he secured for each ton of hay. When the crop is so harvested the straw Is left in ex cellent shape for feeding. As to plant ing, It would probably be easier to put them after oats than In corn. Al though by catting and shocking the cord, care taing taken to cut the com close to the ground, the hay could be harvested In this manner evpn when planted in com. It la well UTtreat cowpea seed tor weevil soon alter harvesting with car bon bisulphide, at the rate ot one pound per ton of grain. This will be The United States Food Administra tion, upon recommendntlon of the Fed eral Trade Commission, has revoked the license of tho Ismort-Hlncke Mill ing Company, of Kansas City, Mo. after It had been proved that the Com pany's sworn reports to the Food Ad ministration were not correct and did not correspond accurately with its -The company arbitrarily and wkWoui authority depreciated Its inventory of flour and feed packages and bags, and varied Its valuations/ to affect properly its report as to the cost of flour manufacture. , Carlo! Coffee No. A-86. Subject: General Rule I—Special Rule 9 governing dealers In green coffee—Carload shipments.— When several licensees participate In carload shipment all are equally ob ligated to seo that minimum weight requirement Is observed. May 6,1918. From now nntll next harvest wheat Is a luxury to be used only by babies, invalids and the very Poor. Abstain from wheat and wheat products—start a whsatless-tlll-harvest club. The civilized world now has two great enemies—the Central Powers and Famine. Realization of tbe latter menace is evident from editorial dis cussions in the farm press. Among the stirring messages calling upon ru ral America to heed the danger, the following are noteworthy: Etch One Mutt Help, “We need to be awakened to the gravity of the situation," declares Ohio Farmer. "We hqve been overconfi dent that our great wealth and num bers make us safe. They do not un less we use them lu our defense. . . . Each one of us must do something to help. . . . Wo must support the Allies with food and comforts." Missourians Are In Fight To Win, In Its Hun Special number, Missouri - Rurallst says, "Armed for the food . fight, we'll whip the Hun. Our form folks have lined up tor the second-line trench duty to a man—and woman. We’re proud of'em.-- And Uncle Sam -- Is too. ... All Missourians are In. the food fight to win.” see Duty va Inconvenience. Successful Farming has no patlenqe with slackers in the homo trenches. "To eat a little less wheat and a little more of other grain,” says this paper of tbe Middle West, "is a trifling mat ter. ... Wo can rest assured that the boys who do the fighting, will do their full duty regardless ot how much Inconvenience it costs them. Just now- one of the dutiee of the folks at home Is to save wheat. . ..There must be no slackers if wo nre to' win.” see. True Americans 8uppert Food Program. Commenting on attempted evasions of food laws, the. Southwestern Stock, man-Farmer warns that the penalty will come sooner or later and adds, "The man who will evade the law for selfish gain Is no patriot, but rather an enemy and should he treated as such by all loyal Americans,” Test of Earnestness. There Is plenty of war work tor all to do, at home as well as overseas, according to tbe Co-Operative Manager and Farmer, which declares, "Every one of us must get Into the war per sonally. . . . The man who W ready in earnest wnen he says he wants to see Germany crushed to earth : only to look about him to find m whereby bo can help to bring a tbe results.” Most Old People Are Constipated Dr. Caldwell’s is a combination tive herbs with pepsin, gentle in action, and especially adapted as a remedy for elderly people, women and children. ’It is the standard family remedy in count less homes. Sold by druggists every where for 50 cts. and $1.00—m*™ rTpw indistinct print