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FURNITURE INEEBS WALNUT WOOD I Government Makes Appeal to Owners of Trees. Like everything else, is hard to get and will be higher. But we stocked up while \ Bert Material for the Manufacture of Gun 8tockt and Airplane Propellers. Good Furniture Washington.—American walnut has proven, under a four-year test In this war, to be the best wood for the manu facture of airplane propellera and gun stocks. Our government will need all of this wood it can secure during the continu ance of the conflict. It cannot buy either logs or trees, as part of the lum ber produced by the log Is not suitable for either of the above purposes. How ever, It urgently petitions all owners of trees or logs to sell them to lone or more of the sawmills which hold gov- New Conservation Program Announced By Food Administrator Herbert Hoover United States to Go on Same Basis of Flour Consumption as Allies—“50-50” Combination Sale Order Superseded by New Arrangement—20 Per Cent Cereal Substitutes to Be Mixed with Wheat Flour for Use in Homes, Eating-houses, and Bakeries—List of Substitutes Is Curtailed — Many Old Rules Revised or Rescinded. t Prepared by Federal Food Admiimlatratloe for Georgia United States Food Administrator Herbert Hoover, has made the follow ing announcement: The recent careful survey by the Food Administrators of the United States, France, England, and Italy of __ the food resources of the two eminent contracts for gun stocks or hhndred and twenty million people propeller lumber. Fight with your trees, lighting against Oermany sihowB^that Don’t let them remain'idle-slackers. ' ' “ "" Could be had, and before the present HIGH RANGE OF PRICES. We are now in position to save you money on everything that goes to make the home beau tiful and more comfortable. An inspection of our Stock will convince you J0NES-8UTLER FURNITURE GO. Owing to their inability to purchase sufficient logs the sawmills have not yet been able to supply the present re quirements of the government and its allies, and as our participation la the actual hosUlltles Is Increasing rapidly our requirements In this wood are monthly growing heavier. Every tree counts. Half a dosen will provide lum ber to build n propeller blade and put a gun stock into the hand of each man In the platoon. The lack of one ma chine In the air or one platoon In the fight might turn the tide In a battle. Picture your own son or the son of your neighbor bolding on and fighting against desperate odds until the com pany or regiment yoar trees have armed can come to his relief. Moke this relief possible. Turn your trees loose. Wake up and get Into tho fight. In this way you will be fighting for and with him as truly as If you stood be side him In battle. And you have no right to do anything else. Act quickly. If you have walnfit trees write today to Cnpt. It. L. Oakley, production di vision, small arms section, ordnance department, Sixth and B streets, Washington, D. C. He will put you In touch wllh several sawmills holding government contracts, any one of which will buy your trees and pay you n fair price for them. Vienna, Georgia. POINTS OUT WRONG NOTIONS Harvard Professor Corrects Impres* sions of the Peoples of Historic Lands of the East. ‘THE UNBELIEVER* WILLIAM J. BRYAN SPEAKER AT GEORGIA CONFERENCE Noted Speaker Will Be One Of Main Speakers at Conference Atlanta, Go., Sept.—In the assign ment of speakers for the various state conferences for consideration of of problems and making of. plnns for the coming United War Fund Drive for funds for the Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., War Camp Community Serv ice and American Library Association, the State of Georgia has been spec CORDELE MAN MEETS t ^ DEATH IN ACCIDENT Cordele, Sept. 10.—When an out going Southwestern and • Gulf rail road passenger train was wrecked on the outskirts of Cordele this morning, George L. Scandrett, prominent busi ness man of Cordele, received injuries that caused his death within SO minutes. He was thrown from the rear part of a coach and caught un der a truck which had become dislodg ed in the wreck. Although Mr. Scandrett’8 back was broken in the tally favored and gets three of the ’ accident, he was conscious and gave biggest guns in thew hole list of directions for jacking up the truck speakers to be sent out by the nation- to release his body., Mr. Scandrett was a contractor and a farmer, and he had large dealings with the rilroads. al council First in the list of speakers for Georgia is Hon. William Jennings Bryan who will deliver an address on “Winning the War’* tho first day of the conference. H is probable that the Georgia Conference will he held ;in the Atlanta City Auditorium as it If you have an ounce of patriotic ia not believed any other building blood in your veins, see "The l/nbe- ' can accomodatc thc crowd * who wi " „ „ ., . . , be in attendance from all parts of the Hover” which starts Sept. 18. at the, Bta to. Mr . Bryan „ pcak at 8 p DeSoto Theatre, for it will moke m . September thc 18th. your blood tingle with n longing to do and aid In the world’s great crisis. Of the United States Marines who took part in "The Unbeliever” 128 now actually have been killed on thv blood-reddened fields of France and Belgium; They have “gone west,” and they answer no more to any earthy roll-call; they are of those who have gloriously died that mankind - might flouriahly live in freedom. Among the dead is Lieutenant Shaughnesay of the picture, whose death acene there was but the pre cursor of the grim death that came to him. The hero of thes tory starts wi’h unbelief in both God and hia fellow men, save as the latter aro represent ed by his own “set" and thee ompan- ionship of the God of the trenches and No Man’s Land beats this unbe lief out of him. Hand in hand with the mighty realities of fraternal lovo and the faith that is with those who die, his unbelief drops him like a wornout garment He cannot doubt when he dimly secs the mighty Hand that is guiding all in this great strug gle. With the manoeuvers of the Ma rines as a background, “The Unbe liever" has to do, among other things wit the lov.c story of Pilip Land'.cutl, a private in te Marines, and Virginia Another speaker of national repu tation and whose experiences at the front and in tho camps in America will make the public anxioua to hear him will be Major W. J. Bell, of the United States Army, who will tell just what is being done by thev arious or ganizations to make the life of the soldier as easy as possible both at home and “over there.” Thc women of thc state will be par ticularly interested to know that Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife of the Secretary of the Navy, will be one of the speakers at thee onfercnce fur nished Georgia by the national coun cil. She will tell chiefly of woman’s part in thc winning of the war and the alleviation of the suffering and hard ships of the soldiers both in home and foreign camps. For testing plumbing for leaks ap paratus producing smoke by chemical means has been invented. "To speak of the pure old Egyptian type Is as Incorrect as to assert that the old typo of thc Pharaohs Is ex tinct today,” said Prof. W. Max Mul ler of Harvard la an address on “The Origin of the Ancient Egyptians" in the University of Pennsylvania Arch eological museum. ‘The admixture of negro blood, due to Intermarriage with slaves, was as popular In Bible times as now.’’ The speaker corrected many popular misconceptions about the historic lands. “You apply the term Hamttlc to all blucks," he continued. “‘Sons of Ham’ to the discriminating scholar of African conditions means white people, not black. African residents do not begin to call a man black un til he Is chocolate or copper colored. “The degrees range all the way down to dull coal black. All shades lighter than copper, such as the tan of tho American mulatto, are called white. The yellow girl Is the compli mentary way to address or to paint ■ lady over on the Nile. to maintain enough supplies and ne cessary reserves against disaster, there must be maintained in all coun tries a conservation of wheat flour during the coming year. It has been agreed that the wheat bread of the Allies shall contain 20 per cent of other grains than wheat, and It la only just that we should bear our share In this saving, and our bread should be at least universal with those who are suffering more greatly from the war than ourselves. Distribution and transportation cir cumstances in the United States ren der it necessary to rely very largely on voluntary action In our homes to enforce this mixture. The Victory Bread so made Is wholesome, and there is no difficulty in preparation. We desire to emphasize the fact that the mixtures outlined below are for wheat bread and the saving of wheat flour, but they are not Intended to dis- placd the Targe use of corn bread. We must use the mixture with wheat flours In addition to our normal consumption of corn bread. New Rules Promulgated For this purpose, regulations are formulated below, effective September 1, providing: (1) For the preparation und mar keting by the manufacturing and dis tributing trades of the country of a mix ed flour complying with the interna tional policy which will be available for purchase by thc household. (2) In regulations covering i case where straight wheat flour sold by retailers that at the same time 20 per cent of other cereal flours must he sold coincidentally. (3) Requiring that all bakers’ bread shall contain 20 per cent of oth er cereajs. The Food Administration relies upon the householders of the country to mix at least 20 per cent of substitute ce reals Into thc wheat flour at home for all uses.' Corn meal for use In corn bread should be purchased separately from combination sales. Ready-Mixed Flour For Sale Aa Vic. tory Mixed Flour It Is desired to insure a supply of ready-miked flours on the market and to have millers and dealers of all kinds encourage the use and sale of this flour, so that the country may be on a mixed flour basis without the neces sity of retailers making combination sales of flour und substitutes. All such mixed flours made according to the following regulations should be labeled “Victory Mixed Flour” and aro to be labeled with the ingredients In order of their proportion. The flours so mixed must be milled In accord ance with the standards of the United States Food Administration. No mix- "Tho handsomest people In tho world are the Abysslnlans, slender, I ed flours (except pancake flours) shall hlgh-browed, copper-hued—these peo ple who have reduced stealing to a sci ence and begging to a fine art. The color of the healthy man Is a black and greenish bronze hue, of a shade often seen la statues, but generally believed not to be found In real life. “These men, by the way, have the must luxuriant hair In the world, and yet they never can grow more than MOVE FAMOUS CHESS GAME MR. FARMER I am out of thc cotton seed buying business until the close of the wor. It cost too much to handle seed with thescarcity of labor. If you want to j the scantiest, scrawniest beards.' sell your seed, sell them to your gin-' ner. The price fixed for my commis sion is not enough. Sell your seed at the gins and conserve labor is my ad vice to you. Do not be deceived, I am telling you the truth. As no one who rehandles leed can do right and pay loss in weights and interest on money for the commission fixed by thc Government. Yes sir, I want business only in a safe and honest way. September 9th, 1918. Yours very truly, 9 - 124 t D. B. THOMPSON. I have several 50 acre and 100 acre farms not advertised. D. C. KETCHUM, Vienna. Club Where Leading French Players Hava Gathered 8lnca 1881 la Now In New Quartern. birth, caught in the horrible vortex of thc war and the victim of sove of its ’-lost terrible phase. This super feature ia being pre sented by George Kleinc. It is an adaptation of Mary Raymond Ship- man Andrew’s novelette. “The Three Things," and w-u produced uy thc 1'kpnias A. Edison Company in cooperation with the United States Marine Corps. Pay your aubscription to the News Harbrok, s Belgian girl of gentle now. The Cafe de la Regeace no longer shelters the chess playera whose tem ple It has been since 1854. The play ers now make their headquarters at the Cafe de l'Unlverte, facing the The ater Fraocaise, says New York Herald. The Cafq de la Regence has been In Its present site In Rne Saint Hon ors since the early years of the second empire. Before that It was at the angle of the Palais Royal square, where the Hotel du Louvre now la, and In that locality It operated from 1681 until It was expropriated In 1854. In the eighteenth century the Cafe de la Regence was frequented by the NOTICE TO FARMERS I have for service at my farm „ Urge registered Tennessee Jack al-’ * nc J«Upedlrta; Diderot, Grimm, Mar io « five-gaited, registered saddle- 1 “ onte1 ’ er * D Vo,talr ® * nd '»*" Bob “; bred Stallion A M BELL 1 P *"* Wer * babltue * of tb ® pl,c *' 11 be made or manufactured except in the exact proportions as outlined be low: Mixed wheat and barley flour shall be la the proportion of four tiounda wheat flour to one pound barley flour. Mixed wheat and corn flour shall contain the proportion of four pounds wheat flour to one pound corn flour. Mixed wheat, barley and corn flour ■hall contain the proportions of eight pounds wheat flour to one pound, bar- lay and one pouu I corn flour. Mixed wheat and rye flour shall contain the proportion of three pounds wheat flour and not lees than two pounds rye flour. Whole wheat, entire wheat or gra ham flour or ir -al shall contain at least 96 per cent of the wheat berry. All the above Victory mixed flours may be sold without substitutes, but at no greater price from the miller. wholesaler or retail dealer than in the case of standard wheat flour. Retail 8ale of Standard Wheat Flour Tho new regulations supersede the 60-50 rule. The retail dealer selling standard wheat flour Is required to carry in stock either barley flour, corn meal or corn flour, and with every sale of wheat flour must sell a combi- hation of some one or more of these In the proportion of one pound sub stitute to each four pounds of wheat flour. No dealer may force any otjyer substitutes in combination upon the consumer, and these substitutes must conform to the standard fixed "by the United States Food Administration. There are some localities where oth er substitutes are available and which retailers may wish to carry In order to meet this situation. - The following flours may also be sold In such combi nation In lieu of the above flours it the consumer so demands at the ratio of one pound to each four pounds wheat flour: kaffir flour, milo flour, feterita flour and meals, rice flour, oat flour, peanut Sour, bean flour, potato flour, sweet potato flour, and buckwheat flour. j Pure rye flour or meals may be sold as a substitute, but must be sold lu proportion of at least two pounds of rye with three pounds wheat flour. The foregoing rules apply to all cus tom and exchange transactions as well as sales of flour to farmers, unless modified by special order of the Fed eral Food Adminiatrator of the State acting with the approval of the Zone Committee. I Bakers’ Regulations In compliance with the general sit uation above, the following alterations are made in rules and regulations governing the baking trade: .Rule la. Thc consumption of wheat flour In bakery products not to exceed , 70 per. cent of the 1917 consumption is hereby rescinded. Rule 2a. Wheat flour substitutes for bakers remain as heretofore with the exception of rye, which will be af~ substltutc when used upon a basis of not less than 40 per cent, which is two pounds of rye flour to every three pounds of standard wheat flour. When rye is used In this proportion, . or a greater proportion, no oth er subslitutes are required. If less than this proportion of rjte flour Is used the difference between such amount used and 40 per cent must be made up of other substitutes. Rule 6a. Bakers will be required to use one pound of substitutes to each four pounds of wheat flour in all ba kery products, including bread, except Class 3a crackers, In which only 10. . per cent substitutes other than rye aro required. .The use of the name "Victory” will be allowed in all prod ucts containing the above proportions of substitutes. Revision of Previous Rules The previous rules limiting licenses, millers, wholesalers and retailers and bakers to thirty days supply of flour,, will be changed to permit a sixty days ■ supply. The rules limiting sales by retailer* of wheat flour to one-eighth of a bar rel In cities and a quarter barrel In sparsely settled districts are rescind ed. The rule limiting the sale of flour by millers to wholesalers, or whole salers to retailers, In combination with substitutes or certificates there for, and the rules restricting the sale to 70 per cent of previous sales art rescinded. Manufacturers of alimentary pastes and wheat breakfast foods are limited to their normal consumption of wheat or wheat flour with the understanding that they are not to unduly expand their ordinary consumption of wheat Rules prohibiting the starting of new plants ready for operation prior to July 1, 1918, are rescinded. Where millers sell directly to con sumers they shall obey same regala- tlons as retail dealers. FIRST LIMITED SERVICE MEN ARRIVE AT GORDON | LIMIT ON OUTPUT OF THREAD Atlanta, Sept.—One hundred and ninety limited service men, the first ever received at Camp Gordon, Tues day reported at the camp station from all parts of Georgia in answer to a call for them issued by the state draft authorities. Tho new men will go to the Fourth la raid that Napoleon gave a chess Replacement regiment to be nniform- * b ® °’ d ***** J 11 * ***®jed and equipped and will then be A machine has been irngnted by a' J*”*®!** “® boar * for - *» V® °* »„t to the state officer in charge of New York man for blowing poisons, ** «“ ®*™ selective service operations to be Lt tosraT Msr'inito'd 1 '?’ ‘° C ““‘ I ** th « ,w » randlei whSi each pair I used as clerks at various draft boards tbcm uH.h wVm d ° f H ‘ n,y "” f of Players used. La Bourdoannls, fa- ahout the state, them with insecticides. | mans chessmastcr of the Restoration, | These limited service men will re- | played there and after him Alfred de,| main in uniform throughout their A rich deposit of magancse has been Musset, Salnt-Amand, Bosenthal, de sen-ice in the army and will be sub discovered . in Honduras within two Hornier and other celebrities of lltera- j ec t ^ special regulations issued by miles of a railroad. ter e aDd cb( “- the military authorities. Washington.—Manufacturer! of cotton thread were directed by tkai .. > war industries board to limit theirf ^ . output of white thread to fourteen sizes, of black to seven, and of color ed to one, with all spool* of smallest practical diameter for 200 yards. For the systematic housewife, a desk has been bnilt just like that of her husband at the office, equipped with filing and other conveniences, Ita dimensions aresmaller, however. Whole lot of land, 202 1-2 acres 4 miles of Unadilla. Good house and barn, plenty of wood and water, about 150 acres in cultivation, can be bought on easy terms. -* D. C. KETCHUM, Vienna. J - "