The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, July 06, 1923, Image 7

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FRroAT.JULY6.1823. THIS-BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA fraftnasui® tnetssrertrarty L»ay- Ha from the middle of June or' fira of July until sometime In August w hen they be^in to migrate.' “Picking up aquares is most ef fective when all of them are pickec up from the first when there mas be as few as two or three to the acre and none are left to hutch. Jt i« an easier J6b, then, because th< old weevils that have lived over th< winter do not live more than i Married'Like Palefaces Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fev^r. It kills the germs that cause the fever. tfltrh out of this year’s square# may live two or three month's ant puncture squares every day. It If also easier to : find the punctured squares in the small young cotton.* T wish to stress this point made l»y Prof. Ward. Quite ‘a numbei of our farmers have used poisoi jin the hud of the' young ^ofton thereby killing a lot of wtivila Follow this tip Immediately Ify go ing over the field as soon ns tht I squares begin to form und pick u| I or pull off the punctured squares The squares that are punctured n ill flare open and can be gotten easily. As this Is done do not mist any of these punctured squares There are a number of farmers in Cbirke county who are not pre- prepared to follow the government rerompMpdntinn* fqr eontnilliif the bdl|«3feeyil by using calcium araenqte- dust. To them, the fob lowing statetnont of Prof. Franl WarcTof tha Georgia .State Colleg of AgViruIture, is of great value: “It is sometimes possible to destroy all the weevils In a field before the squares* haw been punctured. Ii other cases It is possible to destroy nearly all the weevils before any BIG TENT TONIGHT 8:15 How to Pay .THE Preacher ONE RIGHT WAY An oI<j roipanco between Chief Lons Boar, 60. and Julia Wolf Moc casin, 48, pf the’Afnpahoo tribe of WyoUiing, found consummation In bos Angeles-In mnfriogs In the Whitt man’s tepee. Judge gumnicrficld performed tht ceremony, j. -tm : ^ < - y- j Immediately. This advice appliei unheard of among this population of 70.000. W. FlfOH»iCounty Agent FLORfOA * RLAN OF ,0U WEEVIL CONTROL ■j 1( . Fiiirida/plan of controlling l.oll weeyjj canslsts of findint time of year when all the win- over weevils have come out u mter quarters, then stripping ,,,tton plants of all square: ;il»l>lying a thorough npplica- , ..t calcium arsenate in th* * ,,f the cotton plants. h. principle#*. underlying thh Weevils move from hlberna tit cotton fields but do no from one cotton field to an until the migratory period ii f ill. . By removing all tho square: , the cotton plant as soon as all u evils are out of hibernation .idlilt/wevlls are driven t» l i.ils for feeding purposes where • an easily bo killed and th< i 1 ntiroly* freed of weevils un- he weevils begin to migrate ir Also the eggs already m-ti-d at the time this square ,,vlnff is 'tone are destroyed j, with the destruction bf the The pulling off of the firs squares- stimulates the plant; ) vigorous growth and heavy rt > production. though It is not definitely u ,_ it Is thought that practl- • ;i 11 weevils will he out of hi 1 >rnation in Clarke county by July It looks as though the week iPPn July 2 and 7 will be the wok to try tho Florida plan ■larke county. reference to the stripping - of plants of their squares *T)r Nir „,. i). Smith of Florida found lie stripped plants started „ti„g mi squares 8 days after the ,ripping and the number of r<s set was greater than on ,lants which were not stripped, is, from the 8th day afte' ripping and for the following f the stripped plants had 1 daily 'average for jetting 1 than the unstrlpjad plants I would be glad to have nnyon* ( -d In this plan to get in Ith me at once. Army worms have appeared In I place# in the county, start , alfalfa fields and in some si.mu. s spreading to cotton fields fatoh the alfalfa field ntfd if th* rmy worms appear cut the alfal- Alsn watch the cotton and ar mm the first warms start t* dust with calcium arsenate , u ttir.g on the calcium nrenntc „rr to do it when there Is nr and there Is dew on th* The army worms move ir lines, sweeping rapidly ncrosr Id. In fighting them start distant‘'ahead of their ad- ,> and dust, the ro\ys in .theli working back toward the In- ipd part, row by row*, and nlsr the Infested portion of the Army worms develop from thnt arc laid by moths. These iths fly In from other section; usually lay their eggs on gras- hay* crops. Tho eggs nn<’ n develop >best during her and th* worms are destroy y their natalul enemies flurinr weather. • IJjfn- cost off meat Is reducer rially by the use of greer. Hovnvcr. pastures nr; sufficient. When dependence 1; itirely placed Th "them for feed, t* the besf and cheapest gain- lementlng pastures with such Vkhorts, ground ties th" hogs tr tho least cos' peed n eertnlr . malntnlnnnce. I* • .. 1# used to sut>. ifjphoeR will not, Ir « nnlmnls. put or illy the cost h } £the crtlre cost -V 1 for the feed ’* [ of young stuf j ■ feed Is supplied t- j alive they become • a.- I’nsturrs nfqne- arc not lend ttdnf^Wce the best re- | yet th«^ «rc*the best founds- for hog} raising. PA2.NO CROPS j pastures forcings make n distlnc- ich”pastures as bur- alfalfa, oatr i Mi' ’such finishing ' as c4|ii* ,#oy beans velcc* J 1 and peanuts. TJie first nr* In finishing hogs for market rheaprtit hog meat In growi ’ ypung stuff Is develop#* , the use ofjhe first kind, of pas- '8 supplemented by grain am* J hogs ore finishing during th* j 0 months of their lives b> Mz lng concentrates In tho field. ' ed hh.nkils are going to be fallen- ed und killed this full unless farm ers take more interest in getting pure bred stock. FIGHTING THE BOLL WEEVIL PAGE SEVEN — r--.' squ: other cases It is possible nearly all th squares have been punctured an* then to pick up the first few puno r - . lured squares without allowing any (Whenever in doubt pull off the Its to hatch from them. Where anyway, others wilt tome this Is done there may be i equal and thf thing. In noqgn them H0G8 OOD TIMeWO Tart hoc raising There art in * Clarke county , >'fe n nurqher of plu** which are l ascendent# from c’xcelelnt breed nK animal# and these pigs can b* ; ^”Rht nt umwuallv low pricer ; farmer tthd desires to star raising*, or’ any tanner .wh' <1 like .to got several, animal; breeding purposes nnd thereby* 0 pure bred herd will fin** Just at the present tlm« ther* 1 excellent opoort uni tv to p»c* sidthbte. foe hreedin** p****- 1 "ud ^it^MtcolIent blood to- breeding nnlmnls. Thes of the Thiroc. Poland Cjiln* H Berkshire breeds. The 'count? *e<ls every one of these anlmnb breeding stoek. thnt Is ever? •hat Is suitable for that pur ' l’«t some of these fine blood* ‘ JULY CLEARANCE SALE On account of a change in the management which takes place on the 15th of July we will make and extra effort to make this July Clearance Sale the biggest eyent in our history. Every article is included in this sale. Every item even though not iistedkere will be marked at figures to move them. Cost will have no concern here for the next seven days. Mr. Lesser goes to New York on the 15th of July and he has received instructions to take the smallest inventory of stock possible and if price will have any effect we will close out the major part of stock in the next seven days. There are many values not listed as lots are small but come execting to have your most sanguine hopes realized. Dresses Formerly Sold as High as $25.00 are in This Lot cq QC This 4oes not mean that all the dresses are $25 values but many dresses in this lot sold for $20.00 and $25.00, but we have instruc tions to close out all dresses regardless of cost so this lot of Crepe dc Chine, Georgette Crepe, Crepe- knit, Eagle Crepe, Tub Silks, Pongees and in fact ail kinds of, silk dresses in sizes 16 to 42 are in a Special rack at $9.95. Crepe DeChine and Knitted Silff Dresses (£9 QC Here is a star value, in silk dresses. Silk Jersey-pr Tricoleftd Skirte with printed silk top; in one pjecq effects and assorted colors and patterns. The^c dresses are being offered as high as $10.00 hut for this clearance sale we will sell them for $3.95.; Sizes 16 to 3$ only. Satin Canton Dresses in This J Sale at Sid 95 ^ ac ^> navy, brown and cocoa Satin ™ Canton Dresses are along side of Tub Broadcloths, Shantungs, Taffetas, and many other wanted silk dresses in staple and fancy models. You will find dresses in this lot worth as much as double but we want to clear the stock so $14^95 takes your choice of this lot., All Capes Half Price ■ g: issas ycy affect this lot. You buy them cheaper tha " ^ cut (C ready to close out every cape so we have marked them to a drastic cut t0 ^Get^ours among the first. This includes Silk Cape* Wool Capes and Knitted Silk Capes. ■■■ i■ ■ *■ . •'"* Wool Tuxedo Sweaters $2.95 Assorted Colors Values to $5.00 Ail Coat Suits Half Price Among the suits that are left in stock arc many that will be perfectly , good for fall but when we say clearance it means everything, so \/ don’t miss this opportunity. Poiret Twill.and Tricotine Suits in navy /C\ blue in staple models included. \ / fy At $12.50 We offer about ten shits in Tricotine that sold as high as $10.00. but some are not this season’s goods. These are less than half so if you can wear up to 36 size only, come early. All Skirts Radically Reduced Although there is a rush for skirts now we have marked them for quick clearance. Pleated and plain; all must go so be here to get the color,>he style, and the quality you want at muchly reduced prices. Wool pleated skirts at $4.95 In the season’s best colors and; wanted styles. Wool and Silk and Wool Sweaters Cl CQ You can’t have too 9 * many sweaters in the vacation season or to stay at home. These slipover sweat ers are worth as high as $4.50 but are in a special lot at $1.09. Navy and Black Serge * _ Skirts Cl QC This value alone #1 •»¥ should bring you to this sale. Black and navy serge skirts in plain and pleat ed models arc put in a special lot to close out at $1.95. You will pay as high as $6.50 for no better. Sijk Jacquette Blouses (J QC Solid colors, Pais- ^■fr.ww | ey combinations, Egyptian patterns arc includ ed-in-this lot of overblouscs and jacquettes that formerly sold as high as $8X5. Special $4.95. All Cotton Blouses Divided Into Two Lots We arc going to discontinue selling cotton blouses so have ntarked two prices to close out every cotton voile and batiste blouse in stock. White and colored voile and other cotton fabrics in pretty styles are put together to form a won derful shirtaist value and you can buy them by the ‘half dozen at this 59c price. Just a matter of bet ter quality but worth the difference. You have paid as much as $2.50 for blouses not prettier or better but, to clear; out all blouses we will sell these at 89c each. Sizes to 54 in this'lot. Silk Jersey Petticoats ti?9 AC Heal Trico Jersey silk Petticoats in -a wjde range of colors. No ex tra sizes in the lpt but if you can use these you will find an excellent value at $2A5. ’ ,, Voile, Ratine and French Gingham Dresses $3.95 Not a dress worth less than $6.00 and many as high as $8.50 are of fered in this close out at $3.95. These are not house dresses hut real pretty dresses that you wopld be proud to wear to town. Spring Sport Coats Reduced to $6.95—$9.95 Two excellent values in Spring Sport Coats will make this department lively. Just a few coats left but the price will move then). At $6.95 and $9.95 you may save many dol lars. Other finer coats radi cally reduced. Extra Size Crepe de Chine Waists $3.95 If you have trou- HP ble in Retting a blouse large enough for you, see this lot, white, navy and brown in Crepe Dc Chine and Georgetjtc, Sizes up to 54 and values to $10.00. This sale price $3.95. White Gabardine Skirts an. Less than the cost of 031* (he goods but they arc slightly soiled but will • wash perfectly. We must sell these so 89c is the sale priie. mmm ALL EVENING DRESSES SHARPLY REDUCED Not Too Many to Select From But What We Have Aire Marked to Close Out Quickly. •• Silk Teddies -SI 49 Flesh, peach and *** * orchid Teds in wash silk, Jacquard pattern. You usually pay $2.00 for these. This sale $1.49. | i |