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I PAGE TWELVE TUB nANNER-iremtP. 'ATHENS, CEOKCIJC THURSDAY, NOVEMBER' 1, I923t SPECIAL TRAIN VIA SEABOARD Air Line Railway TO By J. WILLIAM FIROR, County ( similar to the Stuart but with Agent. I thinner shell and not susceptible Pecans for Clark# County. A pro- j to shuck worm, probably will do ductive pecan tree Is of wonderful j better than Stuart and should bt value. This Is especially true when substituted for It COLUMBUS, GA. AND RETURN GEORGIA-AUBURN GAME Saturday, November 3rd $6.82—Round Trip—$6.82 Train leaves Athens 6:30 A. M., E. T. f arrives Columbus 11:05 A. M. Returning leave Columbus 8. P. M„ Central Time , Tickets good, also, for all regular trains Friday and morning trains Saturday, good returning midnight November 4th. Those desiring berths on return trip should make res ervations early. Tickets will be sold at Depot Ticket Office and at 260 College Avenue, November 1st and 2nd. FRED GEISSLER, A. P. T. M., Atlanta, Ga. the mils are or large sire anu wel I rilled with good meat. TJiia Is gen C. S. COMPTON, Commercial Agent, 260 College Avenue Read Banner-Herald Wants erallly apprecaited. The people who appreciate this fact would like to know what can be done to accom- that . will be producl've and also plish this end. that Is get a tre6 produce first class nuts. About twenty years ago, a number ot Clarke county people began plant ing papershell pecans. At that t time little was known as to the j adaptability of the different va rieties of pecans and the generally recommended varieties were used. The writer has been making a sur vey of these varle^'.es, with the idea of finding which are best adapted to this county and al though ft will J>e necessary to get Anore data /before* very definite statements can be made about these varieties, we have at this time sufficient data about the dif ferent varieties to make It much easier to select varieties than heretofore. I will mention certain varieties and give their behavior in this county. "Schley,” this is a variety of high quality, and good' size, with ry thin shell. It to the best va riety from the standpoint of quali ty and flavor. It grows well, Is reasonably free from (Vsease and insect attacks. It is not an early bearer, nor a heavy producer. The production Is somewhat above the average. It can be recommended for this county. “Stuart.” A large nut with fairly thick shell, filling well. Only fairly productive. It Is widely planted. It is very suscep- I’blo to shuck worms, which some times lessens the crops 25 per cent or more. “Patyit” Somewhat Van D«man. Not widely planted In this section. Few' tree* that 1 have observed hnve borne falrl> well, better than Schley, Stuart and Pahst. Nuts mature fairly earl> In the fall and not likely to be cut off by early frost. Recommended for trial In small way. , Georgia Giant. An old variet> that was abandoned In south Geor gia on account of scab. It has not scabbed In this section so far. Very prolific, large nuts well filled, ahel fairly thick. Recommended trial If trees can be obtained. Mobile. The few trees that have observed hnve been very pro liflc, coming Into bearing early and also consistent producers. Nuts little late in maturing and may be cut off some years when killing frost comes before 20th of October Nuts very large and attractive but hnve a tendency to be faulty at tip ends some seasons. Recoin mended to go with other varieties but not for exclusive planting. N*l#on. This is an exceedingly lafge nut. still larger than the Mo bile. Conies Into bearing early and almost ns prolific as the Georgia Giant and Mobile. Nuts often faulty. Only recommended for those who desire a few trees that wi produce exceptionally large nuts. Summing up the varieties of pe •ans fo r this section and looking at t from our present experience, we would recommend Schley, Stuart and Vandeman or Schley, Pahst and Vandeman as leading varieties when best quality of nuts must be had and any of these along with either Georgia Giant or Mobile or both fof an all round planting, that is for a planting where it is desired to have an equalized Income year MM MSI T HEIST The Quick, Handy Heater Gives you a quick, clean, comfortable heat in any room. Easily carried from one room to another. PERFECTION Oil Heater Used in millions of homes the world over, not only for heating but for light cooking, ironing and heating water. NEW PERFECTION * Oil Cook Stove Enables- you to enjoy all the cooking and other advantages of the city gas range and at less cost. For Best Results use ' FIRE PROOF OIL (KEROSENE) J If your dealer cannot supply you, write to the nearest Standard Oil Company (Ky.) agency at Bin ‘ - StaNdardOil Company Tgy Dr. ARTHUR G.BRETZ The articles appearing in this col- ims have been prepared by a licensed, iraduate physictan having many years if experience in dealing with the health and growth of the child, and ire intended especially for those, mothers who are so busy with daily household routine that they have not 'he time to read the many good bpoks Published or attend lectures on such tubjecls. Ha attempt will be made to prescribe medical or surgical treat■ ment, nor to make a diagnosis of any illness. it others desiring further in forma-, tion regarding the feeding of babies ind older children, may write tat Dr. Arthur G. Brets, Bab/s Welfare De partment, care of this paper—enclo*-' • ng two-cent stamp for reply. TRAINING AND HABIT8 A baby is not a toy. He b human, with a completely organized body, entitled to certain rights which should be respected. Under no circumstances' should a mother allow baby's rights' to be ignored tor the sake of the pleasure or amusement of relatives and friends. Excessive "playing” with baby only tends to annoy him and cause him to fret, perhaps even hindering his natural development Rocking, shaking, or bouncing the! Iwby after he has been fed is a very bad practice. There are some whoj believe that such treatment helps to! settle the food, but if you have ever! had such treatment immediately after] rating a full meal, you will agree that the shaking is more apt to create the. iesire to spit up the food rather than! to bold it down. In the program of the child’s train ing, baby's father has a definite place, f He must cooperate with the mother or all efforts of proper training will bei of little avail. Frequently a baby will behave and act perfectly when m the sole care of the mother, but will com pletely diange when the father makes his appearance. There is a strong tendency on the port of the father and the grandparents in particular, to pamper baby, and spoil him with over attention. Such over attention is the enemy of all training. The baby soon learns to look for and demand it. He cries when his least desire is not met/ He cries for a pacifier, he cries to be taken from his crib, to be rocked or to be carried about. The habit grows, for there is no quicker way to teach a child to cry than by giving him every thing he cries for. No one wants a “cry-baby." The foundation of all training is regularity. A baby's habits are quickly formed. Early training will do much to lighten the mother’s task, by allowing her more time for her household duties and recreation. By keeping the baby's time for sleeping, feeding and bathing strictly to schedule, the baby soon learns to “live by the clock." Another important point—the proper training in infancy makes it far easier to train him in oU*t respects when he grows older. A happy healthy baby is a real enjoyment to any household. Hisf happiness makes every member of the family happy. Regular habits, and S ier care are necessary for baby's th and happiness. No one reflects* ’* illness more quickly than the mother. TOe mother will bud that systematic training is absolutely indispensable for* both the baby's welfare as well as for her own. Many cases of strain on the mother’s nervous system are due to irregular habits on the part of th * baby. Remember tlut habits, both good and bad, are 'hard to break. Therefore, it is wiser to encourage the* good habits. (By Aaaoefated Press) , NBW YORK—Politician* here Land for Pecans. It 1* a mistake. Wednesday saw a renewal of the to plant pecan trees on poor soils' inna standing feud between Oover- and this'applies to soils that are ■ nor ^1 smith and William Ran- naturally thin and also to those j dolph Hearrt In vne Governor's hich have washed thin or have been cropped thin. The pecan to be a good producer In this section must have good soil. Distance Apart for Pecan Trees. Pecan trees planted less than 50 feet apart will crowd in. 20 years; and it is hardly practicable to plant them more. than 60 feet apart. Peaches and pecans can be planted on the same land with the peach trees 20 feet apart and tht pecans 60. The peaches will be out of the way before the pecans: need the entire area. When to Plant Pecan Trees. Any time after the first killing frost and not later than the last killing frost in the spring. It is advisable to dig the holes a month more before planting, so that the action of the weather will faorably affect the soil at the bot tom of the holey. Do not put sta ble manure in the holes but apply Tammany Hall speech • Tuesday night when he said that the “edi tor politician Is venting his spleen against the Democratic party be cause It saw fit to throw cold water over his personal aspirations for a high political office.” Gary Denies Any Discourtesy T o Woman Accuser (By Associated Press) NEW YORK—Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the United Stater Steep Corporation Wednesday de nied any Implied discourtesy to a young woman who last Monday accosted him in Wall Street and tried to hand him a pamphlet In which financial leaders* salaries it to the top of the ground around w , r „ compared with thoee ot their the holes. A pound of ground bone meal or high grade fertilizer can be mixed with the soil used to fill around the roots. What to Do in the Pecan Or chard Now. One very important thing to do in the pecan orchard right now, besides gathering the nuts, is to gather up all the twigs which have been cut off by the iwig girdler and bum them. This insect has laid its eggs in twigs of the pecan tree and has also cut off these twigs as clean as one could do it with a knife. The eggs in the twigs will hatch out .into worms and these worms after liv ing on the dead twigs will change into adults who will In turn cut off more twigs next summer. If left to develope unhindered, in a few years the nut crop may be re duced 50 per cent or more by this insect Wherever the shuck worms are bad or the nuts have been infested with worms gather up at harvesting time all shucks} and defective nuts, burning them, i The young woman who repru- sertts an organization trying to unionize the white collar workers of the financial district complained that Gary unceremoniously brushed her aside. Gary stated that he had not the slightest Idea of what the wamon wanted. “She startled me and I pu up my hand to ward her off/* He said that had ho known she wanted to give him the pamphlet ; he would have taken It and read It with interest. SPECIAL TRAIN COLUMBUS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3RD Georgia-Auburn v FOOTBALL GAME Cfi Q9 r ound QO $D.04 TRIP $Ve04 Leave Atheni 6:30 A. M„ arrive Columbus 11:60 A, M Returning, leave Columbus 8:00 P. M., Central Time. Ticketa good on regular trains Friday and Saturday, and ‘ Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Central will be on - sale 'Thursday, Friday and Saturday of Georgia Office, 224 Washington Street, Sleeping and paTlor cars and first class coachea will be used on special train. For information call on— CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY J. Y. BRUCE, COMMERCIAL AGENT PHONE 640 224 Washington Street Read Banner-Herald Want Ads. OI8TRICT EDITOR8 WILL CONVENE IN VIENNA VIENNA, Ga.—The Jhlrd Dis trict Press Association will hold itg quarterly meeting her© soon. Editors fo all the papers are urged to attend and a talk from every one present Is to be sched uled. The Athens citizens, It I* point ed out, ns prelude to the referee's order, are offering this settlement of the controversy “to avoid dam ages to the trade and good name of the city of Athens.” LET DOLLAR DAY BEEVERY DAY WITH YOU AT SOULE CADILLAC CO. CADILLACS WHITE TRUCKS 168 W. Washington St. Phone 651 BRING US YOUR DOLLAR We Give Trade Coupons We will do the rest to your entire satisfact ion. Saturday has been set aside as Dollar Day and on that day we are going to do all in our power to make your dollar go as far as possible. Besides a large number of articles of higher values which we have marked down to one dollar for Saturday only we will have a number of combinations to offer—that is two and three articles, all for one dollar. We mention just a few items to give the customer an idea of what we expect to do to make DOLLAR DAY a success. There are many, many other dollar bargains which’ we cannot name here for the want of space. Pocket Knives, regular price $1.25 Price Saturday ...$1.00 12 Thin, Plain Water Glasses 1.25 Price Saturday ..'.$1.00 Six 6 inch White English Plates 1.35 Price Saturday .. .$1.00 One 14 inch White English Platter 1.35 Price Saturday... .$1.00 Six White English Cups and Saucers 1.40 Price Saturday .. .$1.00 One White Enamel Wash Pan . 1.10 Price Saturday ...$1.00 One Yellow Mixing Bowl 1.25 Price Saturday ...$1.00 One Wool Duster *... 1.25 Price Saturday ...$1.00 One Foot Ball 1.50* Price Satuijlay ...$1.00 One Salad Basket ... v . $1.25 and 1.50 Price Saturday ...$1.00 One Brown Teapot 1.15 Price Saturday ...$1.00 One Milk Bucket .. 1.35 Price Saturday ...$1.00, One Hammer .. $1.30 and 1.40 Price Saturday .. .$1.00 One Paint Brush $1.25 and 1.40 Price Saturday .. .$1,00 5 Lb. Bucket Auto Soap 1.35 Price Saturday ...$1.00 OneAirGuage ..... 1.25 Price Saturday ...$1.00 There will be displayed on this counter razor hones, shaving brushes, razor strops, aluminumware, enamelware, etc., etc., etc. Every article of higher value but marked down to the special price of $1.00 for Saturday. We are willing and ready to do a whole lot for the dollar. We will have a dollar counter Saturday and all special offerings will be displayed thereon. On any purchase amounting to $20.00 or more on goods not displayed on our dollar counter we propose to make a reduction of $1.00. If you want to purchase a heater, stove, large size auto* mobile tire, you can save the sum of $1.00 on such articles Saturday. ‘Bring Us Your Dollar Saturday. We Want It. DON’T FORGET YOUR COUPONS! Scott Hardware Co. Clayton St. and Washington St