Newspaper Page Text
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Keep your children in
good health—The greatest
menace to health in old
or young is constipation.
Dr, Caldwell’s
Syrup Pepsin
The Perfect Laxative
is recommended as a positive remedy
for constipation—mild and gentle in its
action and free from opiates and narcotic
drugs. In countless homes it is the
standard family remedy. Druggists
everywhere—fifty cents and one dollar.
10 FIGHT DISEASES
BY FARM SANITATION
Milk a Great Source Of
EGGS SPOIL YEARLY
Swatting the* Rooster May Pre
vent Tills Loss
TO PALE PEOPLE—
YOUR BLOOD MAY BE
STARVING FOB IRON!
■ l
GEORGIA SOUTHERN A FLORIDA RAILWAY
Schadulas to Macon, Cordele, Tifton, Valdosta, Jacksonville
Effective Jane 8, 1918.
and Palatka.
No. 6 No. 2
No. 32
£2:31 a m
Arrive Atlanta ......
7:46 am
Leave Vienna
1:19 pm....6:11 pm
4:42 a m
Arrive Cordele 1:40 p m....6:30 p m
Arrive Ashbum ...2:42 pm.. .7:21 p m.
Arrive Tifton ..3:26 p m....8:00 p m 6:06 a m
Arrive Sparks 4:09 pm 7:01 a m
Arrive Adel I...4:16 p m..
Arrive Valdosta ..6:10 pm.
.7:00 a m
..7:66 a m
Arrive Jacksonville 9:00 p m 10:66 a m
No. 11 No. 13.
Leave Valdosta 5:20 p m ..6:30 a n
Arrive White Springs 7:02 p m ....8:10 a n:
Arrive Lake City 7:80 p m 8:40 a u
Arrive Palatka - 10:30pm 11:30am
MOTE—t indicates flag stop. r ~
1 1 -4!
-.1 Mil'
Trains arrive Vienna from north 1:19 p m, 6:11 p m, f4:28 a m.
Trains arrive Vienna from South f2:81 a m, 9:10 a m, 2:28 p m.
Schedule shown as information but not guaranteed.
A visit to the average Southern (arm
makes apparent the need (or better
farm sanitation.. Lack of cleanliness
about the stables, bam lots, pig styes
and poultry houses cause them to be
breeding places for flies and mosqui
toes. Milk borne diseases are all too
common in country districts —are
due to lack of cleanliness in the pro
duction and handling of milk and its
production. An enumeration of these
diseases may not be out of place.
They are infectious dlatThoea, dys
entery, tuberculosis, cowpox, typhoid
fever, paratyphoid, diphtheria, septio
sore throat, scarlet fever and various
infections usually known as “bad
blood.” Milk is the most wholesome
and nutritious of animal foods, but
when It is permitted to become con
taminated with the germs of danger
ous diseases It immediately becomes a
menace to health. Proper care ex
ercised as to the cleanliness of the
premises, the' udder sad teats of the
cow, the hands, and .clothing of the
milker and the vessels in which milk
is handled will eliminate most of the
danger from this source.
On many farms and at practically
all villages and small town slaughter
pens it is customary to feed the offal
from butchering to hogs. This Is
fraught with so mueh danger to the
health of people and animals that the
feeding of uncooked offal should be
prohibited by state law. Various In
fectious and parasitic diseases of snl-
mala and people are transmitted in
this manner. Triohtnsis, tamacle worm
infestation, and tapeworm larvae in
festation, commonly known as pork
measles and beef measles, and tuber
culosls, hog cholera and other in
fections are transmitted to animals
kept on premises where offal is fed.
When the meat of such animals is used
for human food there is likelihood of
the disease being transmitted to peo
ple.
Innumerable parasitic diseases
farm animals are transmitted from
unsanitary feed lota and poorly drain
ed or swampy pastures. Many forms
of animal parasites pass a part of
the life cycle on the ground in moist
, places or in the bodies of some of
! the lower forms of life, such as snails
I and the larvae of beetles. Pastury
In Georgia alone, each year, 1600,-
000 worth of eggs spoil because of
neglect or carelessness. This loss
represents 10% of all eggs produced or
1 egg out of every 10 Iayed.
The quickest and most effective way
to correct this great loss will be to kill
the rooster. A fertile egg will dete
riorate much quicker than an infer
tile egg because in tbe former the
embryo starts to develop at approxi
mately 70 degrees. . As it is impossi
ble to keep eggs below that temper
ature In summer, the egg is bound to
spolL Therefore, as soon as the breed
ing season is over, catch the rooster.
The very best males may be sepa
rated from the hens for the next year,
but those not exceptionally good
should be fattened and eaten or sold.
Keep the nest free from mites by
spraying occaslonhlly with kerosene
oil. Provide dean nest well bedded
with hay, straw or excelsior and the
hens will not' be tempted to lay out
around barns, etc. Eggs should be
collected twice a day and kept in a
cool place during hot weather. Mar
ket eggs at least twice a week.
All thin shelled, extra large or ab
normally. small eggB should be con
sumed at home. If eggs are soiled,
clean them with vinegar, but dry egg
immediately with dry doth. An egg
that has been washed will deteriorate
very soon.
In abort, the quickest way to Improve
the market .egg and prevent an enor
mous loss to the farmer will be to
produce infertile eggs, collect and
market often, and consume at home
all but the best.
The consumer can help in this work
by purchasing only eggs that are
guaranteed to be fresh.—I>rof. j. H.
Wood. State College of Agriculture.
If Tour Blood Needs Iron, It Needs ZIRON, tbe New
Compound of Iron, Which Acts as a Strength-
“’onic, Enriching the Blood and
up the System. t
*
J. W. JAMISON,
Agt. P. T. D., Macon, Ga.,
C. B. RHODES,
G. P. A., Macon, Ga,
•I drainage and pasture rotation are the
' means by which this class of Infests-
tlon may be prevented or controlled.
I .
Marshall Field some years ago,
said: ."Careful saving and careful
spending invariably promotes uccess.
Economy is one of the most essential
elements of success, yet most wretch
edly disregarded., The 6 or 10 cents
squandered a day, if saved, will in a
few years amount to thousands of
dollars. If a man is not compentent
to manage a small income or u small
business, he is not competent to man
age a large income or a large busi
ness.” > '
The less the American people save,
the less money, labor and materials
there will bef or war purposes.
C. T. KILGORE, , —
Tkt. Agt., Vienna, Ga. K comparatively small expenditure of
1 ,, money, and labor will, on the average
... . farm, improve conditions wonderfully
Both you and the government can | n this respect and pay the owner a
not use thes amel abor and materials, high percentage of profit when intelll-
Everyone should ask himself, "What
is my share in thew art” The share
of teh civilian who can not fightis to
do what President Wilson asks him
to do—to pledge himself to save to
the utmost of his ability and with his
sivings to buy War Savings Stamps.
Preqident Wilson says: "The prac
tice of individual thrift is a patriotic
duty and an ecessity.
Economising may possibly hurt,
but what of the hurts of the men who
fight and die for you.
gently done. The losses from pare-
sltlc diseases of farm animals are so
great that In these times when con
servation of animal lives and health
Is so Important this feature of farm
sanitation should not be neglected.—
Dr. W. M. Buraon, State College of
Agriculture.
; When your blood lacks the proper proportion of red corpuscles to give your
complexion the "rosy hue ol health” and your complexion is pale, “pasty-look
ing”, perhaps even greenish-tinged, ycu arc probably of an anemic or chlorotic
nature, and your blood needs Ziron, to bring back the rich, red flush of health.
Ziron, the new compound cf iron, the hypophosphites of lime and soda, and
other tonic, strengthening Ingredients, lias been found of great value in conditions
of simple anemia, chlorosis, debility, nervousness, lack of ambition, loss of appe
tite, dyspepsia, etc. It Sr a valuable reconstructive tonic, in cases of weakness,
and helps build up the constitution after severe illness.
Mrs. Mae Belle Perkins, of AdairsvOle, Ga., writes: “About two months ago
1 got to feeling badly. My back hurt mo badly, ar.d my legs and arms hurt too,
and I didn’t have any appetite at ail to ecL About two weeks ago I commenced .
taking Ziron, according to directions on the bettie... By the time I had taken the ’’
medicine fora week, l. could see it was doing me good. I had been weak and-
nervous, and it made me feel stronger, and I’m not a bit nervous now. My back is
all right, and my arms and legs do not ache. And my appetite is good again.
Before I started using Ziron 1 wouldn’t rest at night, I was so tired feeling and
felt worn out. 1 have u:cd nearly the v.hc’.c bettie and now I sleep fine every
night. It sure is a fine medicine, and t am glad I tried iL”
Ziron is non-alcoholic, contains no habit-forming drugs,acts gCntly, has no ban
after-effects, is good for men, women and children. It is a medicine of genuine
merit, composed of ingredient? prescribed by eminent physicians. Try it.
SPECIAL OFFER: Buy abo'.llccf ZIRON. today, atyour drusslsfs and tin U a fair trial, an.
eordins to dbrettone on the label Afttr mins up one bottle, if you find It has not benefiled you. lake It
back to the drusslst end be will refund wliat you paid him for It. Werepay him, to there Is no remoo
why he thoald not repay you. This offer or.'.y cpplles to tbe flnt trial bottle. (Z. A L)
Do nob cry out against the terrors
of thrift as long as the men in the
trenches do not cry out against their
hardships. Consider yourself lucky to
be able to save and tb buy War Sav
ings Stamps.
Help fight the war. Pay your way
with War Savings Stamps if you can
r.ot go to the front.
Evcrytimo a German submarine
sinks a ship, so much product of labor
and material is wasted. Every time
you buy anything not needed, so much
product of labor and materials is
wasted.
Put a Chip of Patriotism on
Your Shoulder June 28th
Pledge yourself to buy War Savings Stamps on or before June 28th.
It’s Patriots’ Pledge Day—the day the government will call upon you to
give a new pledge of loyalty; new proof of your will to win; new evi
dence that your dollars as well as your hearts are behind the men facing
the Hun on the martyred fields of far France.
NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS DAY
Friday, June 28th
On that day you will be asked to sign a personal pledge to buy
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
War Savings Stamps are a direct loan from you to Uncle Sam. Nothing
can lessen their value. They’re always at par. They pay you well,
though that isn’t half so important to you as what your money does for
that boy—maybe your own—“over there.’’ Back him up. Keep food go
ing to him. Keep a coat on him. Keep his clips full of cartridges. And
* “ * “nnf Qnn 4-Vinf Via Vi a a o •*f?n Vlftf ” Unv W S R Vnm
shoes on hlrfeet See that he has a “tin hat” Buy W. S. S.—Send him
over the top with the go-get-’m feeling that comes from knowing you are
pledged to see that he get
Get ready to sign your Fledge of Patriotism on National War Savings
Day. And buyW. S. S. until you wonder how you were able to do it
You’ll nay $4.17 for each W. S. S. on'June 28th—and you'U get $5 for
each of them.
National War Savings Committee
This space contributed for the Winning of the War by
r . . .
THE VIENNA.NEWS.
FORMAL OPENING
Henderson
Park
ALL KINDS OP
Amusements and
Recreation
Good Order Assured
DANCING
CARROLL BROS.
Unadilla, Ga.
\w.
fiiP
The Ford Model T Ono Ton Truck ie really the
necessity of farmer, manufacturer, contractor
and merchant. It hoe all the strong features of
the Ford car made bigger and stronger. It hae
the powerful worm drive, extra large emergency
brakes acting on both rear wheels and controlled
by hand lever, 124 inch wheelbase yet turns in
a 46 foot circle, and has been most thoroughly
tested. We know it is absolutely dependable.
We advise .giving your order without delay that
you may be supplied as soon as possible. The de
mand is large and orders are filled in rotation.
Leave your order today.
Dr. J.’M. Whitehead & Co.
yiENNA, GEORGIA /
NIK
For CHIUS and FEVER
COLDS, GRIPPE, MALARIA
:2k460cEnwtan. HoCurt.liaPq
FOR SALE
One 1917 model Ford touring car
in good condition. Two good milk
cows with young calves. A small
quantity of country lard.
W. R. JACKSON.
ANY QUANTITY
See Us Before Buying—We Will Save
You Money
J.; J. and J. L. Lashley
- ' >*£ ■
bft:; Y'no! , f ib izuor
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