Newspaper Page Text
tougher oil. . . able to stand the
gaff in spite of heat and friction.
Thun it holds its body, mile after
mile . . . long after ordinary oils
tfiih to the danger-point.
Fill up, today, at the first Pari-
Am station you see. Every dealer
has a scientifically prepared chart
showing just the right grade of
this safe motor oil for your car.
Y OU can always depend updii
i'an-Am motor oil because
it is refined from 100% paraffin-
base crudes. These make it a
Dependable Service
You can buy with confidence at any
Pan-Am station. Only men of proved
business character are given the Pan-Am
franchise.
COUNTY
BOYS ATTEND
CAMP WILKINS
THE BANNBR.HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Edited By" T. Larry Gantt
A number of club iboys and a
few farmers will leave Washing-
Monday morning with the
nty agent to spend the entire
isle at Camp Wilkins at the
at# College of Agriculture,
his Is a great trip for the boys
well a» for the farmers. W*
especially urging the daddies
S o with these boyr,and take a
t’s vacation with their boys.
/ farmer can work with his boy
' better if he learis to play with
1, and at the same time few
[farmers can spend a w<jek at
JCbmp Wilkins without learning
^enough to make it well worthwhile
for them. On? farmer last year
who had a large body of timber
• sale said that his trip taught
o enough aljout estimating tim-
:ber to pay the expenses of his trip
fto camp Wilkins many times over.
* Those of you who are interested
in Camp Wilkins might wish to
’know something of the schedule.
[ Some of the important features
SOME OF STATE’S
I QUICK GROWING
FEED MAY BF. ,i
PLANTED NOW,
By Frank W. Fitch..
The whole world owes a debt to
the dairy cow. Through the ages
she has been perhaps man's great,
est benefactor among our farm
animals. And those who know the
value of her work are ready to
pay her the ^tribute she deserves.
In the field of human accom
plishment men are ever ready to
admire the person who excels in
any particular field. We are rap.
idly reaching the point where wo
are willing to pay tribute to great
producing cows and in order that
vfe may heater understand our
Southern yellow pins trees will
———- | grow large enough in 20 to 25
. . • /years to make farming lumber and
Quick growing and early matur. j t0 produce turpenll „ ei a n d In 16
tng hay crops that can at II be j y earB large enough to make cord-
panted are Sudan grata, m/llet,I wood po f ei and pulpwood, says
New Bra or B ue cowpeas and j c B . Harman. Secretary of the
sorghum according to Scot: M. | Botv'.liern Saab. Door, and Mlllwork
Julian, county agent | Manufacturing AasoB atlon.
Sudan grass quickly makes suf-
flcient growth ‘for bay, on rich Ha!f the (un of COUn try living
land It can bo sown alone or with J j s to h ee p the garden going right
cowpeas as late as the first of Au- up to |he frogty edge of winter,
gust, and afford a good yield of jj eana# peas, kohl rabl, cucumbers
forage, and poss'bly pasture. Sow aru} gweet corn planted this month,
broadcast at the rate of 20 to 25 w|J , ft „ decor ate the fall table with
pounds of seed per acre if sowing the | r taaty ^eid. And beets and
carrots sown in July make just the
alone, or at half that rate if sow
ing with cowpeas.
German millet perhaps makes
friend the cow, r am going to in- |£J® Q u,tkesi growth of any of
troduce you «io several who reside
'n some of the fine herds in Geor- “ “
finest roots for winter use.
gia.
North Georgia Champions
First of all mojt Raleigh's Cc-
rinne. Not so beautiful you say
and with no show ring winners
at all. She preferred to stay at
tej. She lived and worked in Cobb
are as follows: ’ Leave Washing- home and do a good Job at the
/ ton Monday morning, Uuly doth ;n^ task tor which she^ was best^ flu
la truck driven; 1 by the county *"
agent Every boy is expected to
cary a lunch for Monday noon.
The first meal at the camp will
be Monday night. Everybody is
expected to carry two sheets, his
own towel, soap and pollow, if he
wants one. Single beds will he
furnished. Thf- 1 uniform of the
Jackson county has numerous
4 , , . .id tes that would fill the require-
late as the^ first week ^ In 'August I jp a nt g the trout hatchery which
*- s '* flg jjianiied by the stale board
but should be sown earlier If pos
sible. Sow one bushel of seed
per acre broadcast, or two pecks
m'xed with the usual amount of
cowpeas. Cowpeas may be plant
ed for forage. The best variety
Is probably the New Era or Blue
pea. Late planted cowpeas some
times cannot be saved because of
the wet weather at harvesting
county on the farm of the late l » e wei I4 wea-.ner «
Mr. John Humphries, who bred 1 " le - 11 oft * n the
anil tested her. As a three-year. 1 ™?y season <ton»*>s them In 'ho
old cow she produced 13,896 faU hetow‘hey can be Sprvested
pounds of milk and 773 pounds of I Probably none of he crops will
butler In class A. Th's achieve. **ve
of game and fish for the purpose
of propagating brook and ta'nbow
trout in the state's mountain
streams.
Cut worms up •to their low tricks
in your garden? Mix a quart of
bran with a teaspoonlul of Paris
green, a tablespoonful 'of molass
es and enough water to moisten.
Flavor with a Pttle orange juice.
Scatter this mixture around your
plants, but keep the hens away
from It.
"We don't like to use poison on
cabbage for cabbage worms. In
cur small garden patch, we
large a yield of forage in
ment'has yet’to’be equalled" by'a , a timeas F ° r
__ Georgia cow. so since 1920 Ral. ag«°nly *t a fl s ,^
club boys will be (blue shirts and' eigh's Corlnne has had the title 1 as Aug. 1. either bnwdcast at the
overalls. Farmers wear what of "State Champion CoW, All Ages rate of one to two a our »«««*• r -
they please. Tuesday nforning 1 and Breeds." Very few records or sown n rows and t • sprinkle with hot water. That
classes start, npd everybody at- of any kind stand durffig eight The variet es most does the job, and we feel safer ea-
t nds cir.sses in the morning. We years of progress these days. grown a *! e ’ n ‘ acR ' ing the cabbage."
will have work in dairy, poultry, i If we made a. little trip up Into Amber and Orange. Fr ” _ i
timber estimation and other things the "Hills of Habersham," to the o f poironlg nfrom grazing r-i Jf your g tock have been aqcus-
of Interest. A part of each after- farm of A. O. Hinson and Son at ghum pastures have been reported., tomed to gre en feed just before
noon will be devoted to trips; one Baldwin, Ga., we would find there Tb»s Is caused b Y the forma | turn - ng them on Sudan gr»ss. you
to visit t!»o State College farm, , a heifer which, starting test at 1 of pruss.c ac d In> the -pita*, a»-1 need have no) fe ar of It* JnJurhlC
one to the University of Georgia,! year and 11 months old, produced though many condlt «" jfa or -h them. But lt !g safer to take
one to the State College and one 420 pounds of butterfat and 7,940 making of prussic acid in sorgnum the p recad tlon to have them in
afternoon to be d: voted entirely to! pounds of milk in. 305 days, there- only drouth Is likely to produce tn lho pasture only about l r » minutes
playing games. Each afternoon; by winning a silver medal from 'poison. However, the Po»*® n *" the first day, half an hour the
At four o’clock the opportunity. her breed association. Before pass- known to d sappear wnen under, ^ econd and an hour tbe talrd day.
will be given to go in swimming, | ng a hasty judgment on the size favorable conditions the crop re-
but no boy is allowed to go in I 0 r this record remember that it Is snmes ,ts normaI g^o wth - * , . . |MV _
swimming only during the time more than the average manure cow disappears when the crop Is cut An Increasing demand for labor
that they have ^enty of life “ t he United States produced In and allowed to wilt In bright sun-| gaY .n g farm equpment lo ''"
guards at the lake. We wil Jcome! 365 davg i s a very nice record shine. 1 production costs and eliminate
i*ck to Washington, Saturday I ^r a darling and her name is Veteh A dvant.oe. 1 m ” cb of l ^ e h ? rd . £
morning. The entire trip, includ-! KL? W™"* « er Vetch Advantage* w|th farmlng , g indicated by ‘he
ing board and everything wiU cost, Dam r„II4 Forthefall , ^tiiUc on the manufacture and
the farmer $7.00. It is costing 1 Th<
the boys $6.00, unless we have!
more than fifteen. The first 15 * v
L«... ...Ml on nr\ r>..i .1 it. wr
NEW COTTON PEST
AND WEEVIL FOUND.
Discovery of a new cotton pest
in Georgia and reports of wide
prevalence, of boll weevils were,
announced Monday at the offices quallf!
’s Aristocratic Boy, owned _j aced by -the value of the ln-
eral years by Mr. J. «. | creage |n y|eld a blg difference
Mllliuuwvvu inuuua; a, tm. uiin.ci h-—; - — . .
of Lie Worshilm, Btate entomolo- and has a large number of pro-
gists, in the capital. Mr. Worsh- duclng sons In service in
am stated that calcium arsenate One of hi’s daughters, Aristocratic
will eliminate both menaces, and Boy’s Viola, won two silver ntsoals,
should be used immediately, t a gold medal and
The nsw pest is a form of bee- have qualified for a Medal of Merit
tie, which is preying on leaves j and she lived through her last
and shucks of squares on cotton in. test. The average test of tnis
~ bull's daughters was well above
the average for the Jersey breed.
Raleigh’s' Combination, once
owned by the late John R* Humph.
. ■ 11... I,.,11 that Fi’lW
Noble 1 _
foe several years by Mr. J. 1 ; | crease In yield. -
Hooks. Warthen. G^, one of ,our . Jn f aV0 r of vetch Is shown. For
oldest and most constructive Jer- eramp | e an increase of a quarter
say breeders, left a great heritage. of a ba , e cotton per acre means
He sired at least 50 cowa that with cotton at 2 cents per
qualified for the Register of Merit, _ ound A n increase of 15 bushels
of corn per acre means $15 with
corn at $1 per bushel.
several section .^of the state,
ports wer: received Monday stat
ing that the cotton beetle has been
found in fields, of Fayette, Spald
ing and Morgan counties.
J. C, Maness, _ field ag:nt for
the board, has just returned from
ah Inspection trip on which, he
found boll weevils prevailing in
many counties,.although they
wer? held back to some extent by
the cold weather and rains. Mr.
Maness said ilu* 1 - the weevils are
Menacing in Fayette, Spalding,
Morgan, Henry and Newton coun
ties, and are resported even as far
north as Stephens county.
Farmer* wno have not yet
sorted to calcium arsenate to pro
tect their crops are being urged
;io use the poison immediately, in
the fight against both the boll
f reevils and th? beetles.
HOLLY SPRINGS. Miss.—Mls-
jjlss'PPl cotton farmers visiting the
anch *©xpertment station $tere
showing much Interest In a
dcchanical cotton chopper recent-
i ly purchased by Director Ames for
cotton experimental
plots
Mr. Ames declares that,the
f chopper is giv'ng rorf satisfactory
fresults and that <ft can be used In
| worging cotton, corn., cow peas,
I soy beans or almost any crop.
The tool picks' up or loosens the
entire surface of the soil it touch-
. The machine being used at the
.atfon !§ a two-horse machine,
overing eight feet at one time,
nd will work 16 to 20 acres a
' According to the Research De
partment of the National AssocU
itlon of Farm Equipment Manufac-
urers, a saving from $20 to $30
; day can be made by using the
achtne on cotMhr^
FRANCE HA8 MOTK MONEY
FOR BOYINO MOTOR CAR8
PARIS. —(At— Pmnco ba» Jn»t
i.ed the million mark In the
nber of licensed automobile*.
spread of Instalment buying
1 the generaljncrease In pros-
rlty have sjAvBcd the par
se of motopwtrs,'
he Instalment plan ti still Is**
union In Prance Shan In England
I the United States. Half of the
rs of low-priced automobiles
ance continue to pay caeh and
pfve cars are sold even leas
en the Instalment plan.
Ties la another bull that nred
some remarkable cows; .He was
a Stiver Medal sire. Ten of h*
daughters averaged 11,388 pounds
of milk and 684 pounds of butter-
fat a: an average of less than lour
years old. His highest testing
.daughter produced 773.61 pounds
of butterfat as a three-yoar-old.
It M to such bulls ae these ana
many other good ones :Uat we
owe a part of our progress In
^Tremendous str des have been
made In the Introduction of pure
bred dairy elree In Georg a. Dur
ing the past two years 664 regis
tered dairy hulls have been placed
. a 88 bounties In the stale where
there are county agents. In the
same time 1,679 scrub and grade
bulls have been d gposed of. Mn
iuch a strong sentiment in tavor w BU p CI imu „,,
of improved breeding we snouio | tnn g Ped are planted; others apply
continue 'to have great cow* in no phosphate or potash. He has
Georgia. And as we Improve them | n0t ob8erve d enough difference to
Vetch is much cheaper than buy
ing fertilizer. It does not replace
phosphate and potash but it does
replace nitrogen, the most expen
sive fertilizer which farmers buy.
The saving in favor of V*tch over
commercial nitrogen is great but
the exact amount varies w'th
pn'ces of nitrogen, and also with
other factors. At present prices a
farmer can supply his nitrogen
with*hairy vetch at less than one-
half of what he can buy It for in
commercial form.
• Ha'ry vetch is o plant *;hat
makes a big response to phosphate
and bas’c slag has given as goo.d
or better results than superphos
phate (acid phosphate). This is
true not only in Dallas Coun-iy^ but
throughout Alabama In tests and
Ur experiments conducted by the
Experiment Station at -Auburn and
*n cooperation w'th farmers. For
this reason Dallas County farmers
w il buy basic slag In carlota in the
fall of 1928.
Mr. Blake says that where corn
follow vetch no phosphate or
other fertilizer Is applied. If cot
ton follows It, the practice is pot
uniform. ,8ome apply 9.00 pounds
of superphosphate at the time cot
on e-thlrd of the total
Income comes from cereals
d to livestock. Wo export
cereals, so a tariff can he of but
minor Importance In this field.
We are exprtlng rom 25 to 30 per
cent of our wheat in recenrt years.
75 per cent of the rye. Wo usually,
export 1 or 2 per cent of the corn
crop, and somewhat larger per
centages of the onts and barley.
Recently we have exported rice.
-Women have gone back to cot
ton with a a'gh of relief that It
has been made smart because It is
such a comfortable fabric,” says
the style advisory board of the
National Association of Cotton
Manufacturers.
SIX COWS BRING
DAIRYMEN LARGE
INCOMES, SAYS
SIX COWS SBRING—FARM PAG
Many small farmers or dairy
man around Athens can duplicate
tho following exprelment:
HUMBOLDT. Tenn —E. C. Bark
er of the Edison community near
Humboldt, has made known some
facts here concerning the keeping
of dairy cow* that it of. great Jii-
•i crest to this section.
That there is a good profit to
be made rrom this business is
proven when for the month of
June Mr. Barker received a check
for $35.05 covering the proceeds
from cream sold from only six
cows. The feed cost was esti
mated at $20. No charge was fig
ured for parturage as there was
figured for pasturage as there was
ENDIVE CABBAGE
IS DISCUSSED
The following delicious *alad
can *ae successfully jrown in any
of the counties around Athens.
There are many dietetic reasons
for including the greens and sal
ads about to be discussed, but this
article will contsrit Itself with the
very important reason, variety, in
presenting thenv for they do break
up the monotony of meals made
up of th? more commonly grown
vegetables.
This ii a luxury, as anybody
knows who buys it at the market.
In fact, not many markets offer
it. Just why it is a luxury Is ob
scure, "for there is no particular
difficulty in growing it beyond
planning for it. The time to do
this is now.
The seed is sown in the same
manner as ordinary "cabbage about
August 1. and tho seedlings set
about th? last week of that month.
The setting distance is 12 inches
in rows about 30 inches a part.
.Since It is a leafy vegetables a
heavy application of rich manure,
as for instance, chicken manure, is
advised, and top dressing with
nitrate will help things alohg con
siderably. Chinese callage makes
quite firm heads, .’haped very
much like these of the Winning-
stadt variety. It makes excellent
slaw and lends itself to any use
to which ordinary cabbage is put.
It may be stored until Christ
mas. set in boxes of earth in a
hou^o cellar and the soil well wat
ered. Moisture should be kept out
of the head.
A troublesome enemy Js the
green louse, controlled by using!
nicotin: Sulphate. , |
The varieties are Wong Sok and i
Pc Tsai.
Endive.
This is a salad with n slightly
ub^n f : avor *hat ro*»ke« It an ex
cellent appetizer. It Is benefi
cial effects in the diet, besides.
The time to sow the se d is
August 1 to 10, the seedlings set
at about three weeks of ag;, or
the seed may be so*/n thinly in
the final garden tows, and the
sc:dlln$s thinned to a stand of 8
to 10 inches. About September 10
blanching should be begun as fui
lows: 'lhe eaves of *.h? iao •
iiiaftts a,, adhered up and tide
loosely so that the outer .j..
snfido 4he L—rt. it cont.nucs t>
. week s, t
blanched h:art of tender leave
iesuivs. A blenching period
/
avoided for rains r 1
.~tung m th; tied-up head
cause rotting.
I'Vrt ; lity to- \
as hight as for Chinese cabbage.
The green Jous. is an enemy, ana
so are several leaf-chewing in-
see's, , For these latter, a dust of
arsenate and lime, 1 to 9, is a
control that may .e saiely applied
up to the time the Endive has
made ha f its growth, but not be-'
7 t'
he varieties ar? broad-leaved
Ba'avian, n relatively smooth sOrt
«-.i tho Hi>r|,|y crinkled green or
white* coled. ^
VALUE OF GOOD MILKER
l£ 8H0WN BY TE8T8
Analysis of moreThan 100,000
yearly individual records from
cows on test In dairy herd im
provement associations indicates
♦bat. on thp average, cows that
produced 100 pounds of butterfat
a year returned $14 each over cost
of feed; those that produced 200
pounds, $54 over. cost of feed;
300 pounds. $96; 400 pounds, $138;
and 600-pound cows returned $178
over cost ot feed. Thus the man
mlik’ng u 500-pound producer
would have more return than If he
milked a dozen 100-pound cows,
and ■:&»* would take lio account of
the added labor of irt'lking and
earing for the larger herd or of
tho -’'•ater expense of pt$. t
viding stable room for a herd in- i
stead of a single animal. The f'g- |
urea from returns are based on ,
farm prices from all parts of the j
country, including whole-milk dls- i
to'ets.
DAIRYING IN HART
in $300.00 more money pbr year
and you can make as much cotton
as even , * !
CO.-IS DISCUSSED Three i, »,. rt
county will get $750,000.00 per
BY IL W, BINGHAM year. 1
Skimming. This is 7,500 bales of cotton a
Milk sours exceedingly faster'20c per pound.. , |
than cream. Therefore milk Poultry,
should be skimmed dt icon as pox- » cows neeJs
Stole alter milking. Too often thie poultry. Plan on this thing, and
is neglected. let’s g;t back where we ought to
A* you add new cream to your 4* „
can from day to day, stir It all to-, ' H 0,|r About It?
gether. Break up all lumps by Th* ^Iryman who does not do
stirring. We cannot continue to evurythlng humanly fposnWe to
use lumpy cream., fl; careful to f*i»e hie feed will eventually ipiit.
not churn the cream by overstir-1 * '
ring. Cornu’* your neighbor to TERRACES AND LKG I 'M I S
see how he it. [ RESTORE PRESLEY l Alt.M
Separator. I
K you n¥4to business, and are SENAfOBIA, Miss. Jljj The
not in the. dairy .businea* just for quick nd comp!;to come-back of
a short white, then work toward won out farm lands in Tate coun-
a seperator,, Ask those who bare ty is beirtg demonstrated A. B.
them: Fred McCurley, Sibl-y Presley out at the Progress Farm.
Richardson, A. L. Richardson, J. J. F6iir years ago* Mr. Presley put
Majc*ki, J. (L BichanJson, Geo. T.
Poore, and others. Separator* p*y
for themselves, and produc? much
Letter cream.
Cart of C"-am.
Your crcr.f.; mould be kept In a
into pasture 15 acres of the poor
est part of his farm. Thu gullies
were terraced and Icspodeaa sown.
This year Pr;sley has this 15
acres planted In Corn, and it is
th# Lest piece of torn in the upon-
apring or will or Cellar that i* : jj'* No - fertiliser has been
cold. If you do’not have this, then. He turned under the lespedtakt in
dig one. Select a northslde place th winter months, and plant«lhis
where the sun doe» not hit. Dig a | corn on a flat surface.
hole three to seven feet deep, and ,5® bushels of corn per acre Mms
three or more feet wide. Wall it certain. Each stalk has two good
up with rock or brick. Cover th©. ear* on it. This torn haff^had
floor with eight inches of s*nd. only two cultivaMoni. . j
Pour a bucket of water on thit
each day. Place a shelter over this FRENCH,NAVAL OFFICERS
pft, being sure it ie ventilated well. 8HUN AVIATION BQAHCH
K;ep your cream setting on the I ■ — - ——— . „rU i
wet sand. Many folks heap the! v PARIS,--(/P)—Frencli navijl au-
wet sand up around,the cream can.; thorltles have encountered seflrfua
Feeding. ... ! * difficulty In persuading young of-
Ilave you tried cutttinjg yeur f’rero to enter the p.'r deHiw.
*■
. embarking on a care. r at
L few seem willing o risk "the
cottod se^d fliM.w- w -w.s»- s «w«- .
ting in soqie oaU. If you have a seat, few seem willing *p r
gopd pasture, the above will save added hazards of avlatlon._ .
you money. , Most of the ensigns eligible ri:*
Alfalfa. ■ ilying Object to thr small inc-.aBe
■See your county agent And g^t •* talarr tb** «f»l rec.ivu' ' lo
in on some alfalfa. It is worth flying branch of the servlcr. Pilots
$130.00 per acre thit year. recruited from ships benefit Jo .tbc
Three Cows. 1 extent of $30 monthly In salary
Three cows p?r plow will bring and a $4,000 insurance poBcy.
hey will mbs'at materially in has-j warran t a spring application ofi sufficient pasture ground on Mr.
ten'nK the agricultural p:c_p.r*tyj ph 0g ph«;e but says that it is wise* Barker's farm. A net profit of
which i» sure to come. . for a fanner to have plenty of at least $60 was realized from
hens si*&K& MON m
This le the time of the yrar
when the enthusiasm of the poul-
try raiser it at Ite lowest ebb yet.
There is probably no time in ‘he
year when n little special effort
will yield larger returns.
Tito poultrymsn Is confronted
with the hens slowing up in pro
duction, the high price of feeds,
the extra amount of feed required
to keep tho young stock growing,
summr egg prices, keeping birds
free from lice and mites, culling
out the low producer* and many
other problems pertaining to *uc-
ceasful poultry management which
he cannot overlook if h# would
reap profit*.
A month loat in the growing out
of pullet* will mean the lots of a
month'* production next fall wten
egg* are at a good price, July and
August and September are the
three month* to do culling. More
ean be accomplished for the
amount of effort expended during
that period than at any other time
of the year, according to Mr. Cald-
well.
IT’S 8TILL LEAP YEAR
HE; May I call you by your
f!r*t name?
SHE: If X may call myself by
your last name.—Answer*.
phosphate in his sofl.
In Dallas—as in other count'ea
of Alabama—most vetch s«sed sre
planted in cotton middles. The
crop does well following coWpeas
harvested Tor hay. A three-row
grain drill may be used in etther
case. Some plant the seed in corn
wh'ch Is more difficult and .also
causes delay In planting. It I*
not planted until after corn I* har
vested. whereas It can be planted
in cotton middles before cotton
is harvested.
PARIS. —(A*)— The newspaper
"La Liberte" launched a campaign
for more public barfha In Paris with
an explosive denial of the belief
in the United States that Parisians
have too little respect for soap and
water.
"Foreigners, especially 'Ameri
cans.'* says the editor, "think we
are not cleanly. It is unbelievable
that In a century when hygiene
l*s constantly preached, almost
nothing has been done officially to
put to practical use the advice of
health authorities.**
Public swimming pools are on
the Increase in Pari*. In 1920
there were only two and they were
dilapidated. There have been built
since then but "La Liberte" is far
from satisfied
v these six cows.
This does not figure the profit
made out of the skimmed milk
'wh’ch was fed to hogs. Neither
did it figure the great Indirect
prof'.t made by the fertilisation
made possible from manure. These
figures are quoted to show the
great possibilities of the dairy in
dustry in this section of the state.
I n the near future It f* planned
to make a special campaign to
ward the establishment of this
business in*the Humboldt sect/ott
bin a large and more profitable
scale. ^
FOR 100,006 BANDITS
SHANGHAI.—(/P)-HAn anti-ban
dit drive, aimed to eradicate 100,-
000 bandits, has been inaugurated
by the Chinese Nationalist author
ises.
Dutfnf recent weeks, close on
the heels ot the cessation of mill
tary activity throughout tbe prov
inces of Kianffsu, Anhwei ahd
Honan, bandits and kidnappers
hae become the scourge ot coun
try folk in these areas. The
dits are said to travel in gangs
numbering several hundred, killing
people and loosing villages as they
traverse tbe province*.' Tbe rob
bers ore well armed, carrying
rifles and pfctols and plentiful
supplies of ammunition. ___
this motor oil
You ean buy thU *aje
motor oil by the quart at
any Pan-Am ttatlon; or
In the handy five- and ona-
gallon tins shown hero.
'Pant^merican
“Petroleum Ybrooration
Also distributors bj KIP insecticide, SEMDAC autopofiib and SUPERLA candies