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SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1928 THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS. GEORGIA PAGE THIRTEEN Cl WdC 1Cjfit£ Edited By /FLarry Gantts SITUATION ASIT I! Hi TWO POUNDS OF ANIMAL FEED IN COTTON POUND und tobacco and ri< the and buy corn, hay, and meat from (the Went/' FJalnly enough, the South needs to add animal production to plant production if we are to become the prosperous agricultural section we ought to be. And yet as The Progressive Farmerand —and par ticularly Dr. Butler, who directs livestock department — has By J.'William Firor wisely emphasised, the first es- Texas. Arkansas, Tennessee, Ala- sential success with any form « f hhrna, Georgia. South Carolina and animal production Is plenty North Carolina have available home grown feed. Neither with more acres of land adapted to hogs, cows, sheep, nor poultry peach production than there Is can we expect profits If we buy any prospect.. of using profitably most of the feeds consumed, for this purpose. The potential | “But we can't grow feeds profit- production of the acres already ably in the South," somebody says, planted bas exceeded the ability of (“It pays us better to grow cotton the marketing facilities and the ac- and tobacco and rPo and peanuts, live consumptive powers of country. During the past six years this I guch a BtalemenC lM often re. was demonstrated thro* time, by I . d among but u , t lrue? actual result*. In 19244, 1»2« and „„ ^ contrao . 1*22. tram ,500.000 to over 1.000,. i oa . |y Jumb „ d collection ot «lf. 000 bushels bt merchanlabl* peach- i ontradlctln untruth , ? To ^ « were IcO unharroatod In Oeora of all ldMa t J at gia alone* because conservative . found nrowora .were without a certain ance amonr aur Zd rk ^.H»d h thnt about ;h ® * tran * < ” , ‘ *» »bla thought and realised that there yma a bar- j cotton Just as a fiber cron a «ra 1 S.?o h ra P ‘maWna 0n ".rn^ ! Uo'n n i : crop ,or c,0,hln * «>• world. «d Icni yn^ii nothing also. How rarely Indeed Sira * Buheeouenl tootL do w ' ■' op to thlnk every ?! ...k nf tlme we few one pound of cation ^ . ,,n ^ ,or clo,hl "R PUrpoera, these three years. 'grow practically two pounds It docs not follow from* this cotton seed as food for boaata and that there Have been theoretically food f 0r man? too many Southern peaches. Truly, 1 i t seem, indeed a sort of jnanl. *■ far “ Southern peaches are r*,. destiny that the South ohould concerned, there is still an Impor-1 become a land of animal produc- tant volume of unsupplied potsn-ition as well as crop production, tlal demahd. However, from a For every time we pick a bale of purely practical standpoint, there; cotton and the Almighty hands excess of supply over de- back to us two pounds pf cotton. IS BIB HELP mand In 1924, 1925 and 1928. seed meal and hulls and oil for Looking back over the peach In- each pound of lint, dustry In the Southern states, we b®- reminding us of golden opportu- flnd thaUlhero* was a wave of nltles too long neglected. Our cot planting new orchards during 1920- ton crop aione gives us .a great 1924. This Inflation of the peach "But toward adding animal pro- industry was stimulated by Indl- j Auction to plant production. What vldual profits prior tto that time ,P r ‘ ® u tler week before last 1 and by the desire* of many farmers jjjquoting In this connec- fo shift from cotton to peaches and other crops. The results of I ev ®n r 600-pound bale of 1924 marketings cooled the en- lint there is produced on an thusiasm for .planting, while the a v*rass about 1,990 pounds of cot- low return*'of the ahlpmenta of J." 101 * 1928 and 192* not only havo wiped ° f llnt , Ul *” “ our Iho former cnthu.la.rn but “ ,t ? n hnve started., a deflation aa active ^ r r ' ^ i no the Inflation of 1920 and 1921. (■“JJJJJ 00 * “*£*** During th. pnat two year. or. chard, havo boon abandoned or ***''“¥ "°" h - :*• l» r ; prerent loniper"®? ""growera " eM from a 44.9M.Oob.balo crap of ^- du ;r *•“!SiSSStJ! .cntlmont at It. height. ■_ .Produced . . . better than 2,500,000 produced . . — . .. ... ... |tun«'df*cotton iced’mra) and' A close .tudy of the peach In- .780,000 ton. of cottonseed hulls, dumry .tows a .toady Increase In; T he feeding value of raw cotton the •lmotbllltlmt—that Is. need for semi Is high, the total digestible more Boutliem peaches today than nutrients being 10 percent as com. | two yean, ago; more two year. pa r ,d wUh 15.7 percent of corn, ago than four year, ago; and so To the extent that cotton seed on V* thl * P® tcT >t1al increase in can be satisfactorily fed, ‘they need obscured by periods of eco- have the feeding value Indicated, nomlcally excessive plantings fol. • n * with corn." lowed by periods of economically j ^ too drastic contractions. From the standpoint of the Sou- ' A WINTER RATION them peach- grower, especially the . . . . . a . _ . isis-rr: ttr.xz crap und who Is advantageously , ^J'* ch ^ te w0 J”‘ g ut ^were the rui located a. to soil „„a mark.Ung Pf?/" J" TT* ?"„ °"Li *£»£ marketing facilities, the Inevitable conclusion is: Since during the past twenty y*ars there have been periods of proflf stimulating excessive plant ings. followed by -periods of low returns causing drastic reduction followed by profitable yean, the ebstr lime to plant now orchards or to hold to good orchards is during those years when the industry is being contracted. We are In the final stages of such a period nos PULLETS NEED TO BE CARED FOR BY THEIR OWNERS Pullets are specially good prop- erty this reason due to proepectivt high price, tor poultry and eggt during tho coming year. However, proper preparation of millets for high winter production I. essential to profitable production regard lore of high prices, declare. R. M. Smith, of Arkansas, College of Agriculture. More poultrjrmen lose out be came of low production than be- cause of low prices paid for what their floe lea produce. The follow- ing euggestions may help toward increasing production,. 1. Place the *pdllets in their permanent laying quarter! before they start production, and allow at leeit 3 1-2,square feet of floor space for each bird. Do not keep more oullets than can ba comfort ably housed. 2. Do not fail to cull out and soli alK undersized, 'deformed and weal pullets. S. Treat- each pullet individually for lice and tape worms, using sodium fiouride powder for lice und one' grain kamala tablets for 4. Treat the flock for round worms with a two weeks supply of dry maslLlo which 2 per cent to- haceo diagahas been added and mixed. B| 5. KeepwWw Arkansas laying mash or some other balanced mash before the flock at ail times. 6. Feed heavily of a good scratch grain mixture, which should eon- In this country, in the last, eight are, 4.Q00.0VU persons have quit farming, 19,000,000 acres have gone out of cultivation, 76,000 farms have tested- to exist—and yet our agricultural * production increased* ?5 per cent, The answer Is the use of brains in devising improved methods and maenmery. These facts are vitally import ant to you, your income and your future as a farmer. This article is designed to tell CHOLERA IS PREVALENT IN SEVERAL STATES Reporta received ‘ from federal veterinary inspector* Mhow . that hog choleru i* again prevalent In r any Staten. Inning the month* of September, October arid Xovem-! ber, hog cholera make* it greatest ravages, destroying from 20 to 6fi DEPARTMENT Will COMBAT DISEASES -- : The United Slates Department of m in, l ™nt„.n Agriculture has published a bulle- - —— — nuall> In recent jeare. q* on "cotton Wilt and Root- years, 4,000.000 persons have quit States reportlna more hog chol. ^ ,. and another on "Root-knot, tonnnnnn seres hove cm thle fall than a year ago In- cause and Control." Both of these will be found* extremely help- Ao thlo fall than a year ago elude Iowa, Illinois, Ohio, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Maryland, , h .Won farmer. (Jeorgla. Nor h Carolina, South ;*•> ' h f * r /° l (t ° n „ n "™ d i hat cot. ton .lit I. much VO* otter a the extant of the dlseaaa la ajv of w hi pporw ui cowpeun or proximately the Mame hh iMi toll Hny p of fhe othV>r root . knot „ub- aro Indiana, K ”J.} ut .^; Kan JV* ceptlble varletlea. The reanrin for Arkanaaa and AUasiMlppl. V lr- . J . th h _ vftPV -u-eenti glnla, Louisiana and Texas report crop greatly lncM.es th- less cholera than 11 year ago, amount ot root-knot In tho soil 1-oases, .cat nave occurred lately and hence Increases the severity , 0,1 how this situation has com h * ve been duo prlmsrily to throe of cotton wilt the ouccoedrng year, ifont how ’«»«««•. The moat Important la the When legume* are ueed for green ♦ mtiFlhZt V"SJw fa «nre of owner* to treat their manure on cotton land it I* advl*- mMn'tfw.! i thTviaro ah^fd i ho »* before the Infection ha* *ble to u*e *ome root-knot cow- ,re ^. *nW I reached mosi ot the unim.U In the reas or Laredo V bran. herd. Delay is slmost Invariably j Cotton wll: Is raslly spread with expensive, and prompt tvratmunt i Ullfu , ea , md for ,hl. reason can not be mged too emphatlrally. J lh)Wln8 cattle t0 run from wllty “ * to healthy land, uning machinery on wllty land and then on healthy , . - - .. land and nimllar practice* result log lowered vitality. « tho rrault a npld , prell(1 0 , tha dUea „. ot hog flu. necrotic onterl.ls, iWhm wllty land Is allowed to pneumonia, or heavy Infestation of h , |t , „ d Intestinal paraaltes. Unsatisfactory ”, . r „'r.“, I i , ei. mM -h™ riEw't iUmTnTs 6 1—ng. rotations are of som. Instances when vlnls Is admlnliu b , neflt ln reducing cotton w«t, es- .ored to unhealthy bogs. A third p. c i,]iy g precautions are taken important cause la underdoaago of Vn aerum, especially when animal* ■how very high temperature* or other sflrii* of 111 health when treated. If pay* to be liberal ln the use of • scrum. Temperature* should be taken when the herd 1* immunized, zo that the doZage may be properly graduated. The treatment for preventing hog cholera call* for professional ■kill, and should be administered whenever* pOtthrie by n trained To the Co-ed reader, pub’.ithed Ly the Commercial High School, Atlanta, has been awarded the ...oaan at any one ..m. to g*'”’ ^"re'r‘Thf* £^hlrt last all tho plants and ireca about ’l 1 - ,h *.. The tractor farmer can plow four to eight timet as many acres a day at a man with a two-horse team. lie can raise a bushel of wheat with uti minute.-’ werk. tuck ilree hours.. He can cultivate three to six times as much corn and pick five times as much at by farmer meth ods. Once he averug* farm worker could handle only twelve acres. Now he hand'ex fifty acres and no longer is it unuiual for one man to take care of 100 acres of corn or 300 acres of;wheat The output of the average farm worker In 47 per cent greater than nt the beginning of the century, according to the National Indus trial Conference Board. , A revolution taking place in agriculture. These facts affect profoundly the present welfare und the futured satiny of every fanner The causes of these changes are part of the reasons for our farm problem. Truth sometimes coni tradicts itself; they also offer u clear route to a part of the solu tion. The tremendous increase <n production per farmer makes easy the heanint on of aurpine. Like wise the proper use of machinery and power lowers costs and makes possible a widir margin of profit or a larger volume, whatever the price. tl **<!* Not since the invention of the reaper and binder has tha business perfection __ tiro fanning, and all farming up until well into the hut century, was limited by the weaknese of the human body. Except for the ■agon and cart, the crude plow nd harrow, and the cotton i ’ there was almosrno farm macl cry. Hand tools were the Imple Another aerloua cause 1* the "ad- , ministration of the aimultaneoua (double) treatment* to herd* h»v. . FARM NOTES J 1 ®? S-HeSS }■ “■ W I I1L.L C_1 1 A 11 nil inTIIIIT High School Award 1 Toad stoolii and their relatives, . ® j tin* mold* und mildew* und .other " _ , *r*" [ fund, may look like ugiy freak* of $2<> lit Gold GoCS to Paper] ‘ Published By Commer cial HiRh School, At lanta. Competition Is Open. nature. But without them, physi cal life would noon disappear from the earth. It'f like this: The chief nourishment of plant'* I* not rhe mineral* and moisture taken frog), the soil. Important »■ these are, the greater part of all vegetation is built up from carbon which the leaves absorb as a gas from the air. The supply of gaseous enrhon i* li/nitpd, scientist* tell us, to only enough at any one time to wo year- So wbsn rtaerarion « ho01 nowO»P« for ‘he 1927-28 f r' r* „ session. This is the secoi.u year dies, or the many live* that It -1 n .i ■ «—a, ..ipports end, the carbon , h »t th * Co-cd Loadpr ha, won Ut. every living thin* build. Into ita . . thrmioh Ue.-nee, must bo -I——a and used . Th* 8ward _* a *. through a*alii. And that fungi d< good, milk house of suitable , be released and used x . * waru «- w , r * mroug that what tho ** Georgia Scholastic Press a: fungi do. The ungrow dead thing.. “y/w^rad ^h^' crumbling ihem back Into tho plant 5J u ™t|iL /-) Vhi U?lv^23re food from which they were made. °* sl ? *“ and letting the earbon go back to ^3*?'?** ,*“J rt ';rofSIgTO« Det- the nlr for other plants to-use. If ‘ a Lhl, Rational profeaaiOnil jou. this were not done, all the carbon "““'“r frata M*y- ... . , , in the world would soon he locked committee which judged thq cound vc.umcs of high schoo newspapers which were submlttcc ty loaolAg high and prepamtpry *w p,«~s*. , llim ..uu««> ui nuitumu schoo*.* of th© stale was composed design and construction is an Mr*. 3i. H. Biynn, instructor in portnni element of proper eqlup. J‘"i r nalism in the University ment for a dairy farm. It makes John.b. Can.ilci. II, Atlan-n, cu: for eonvelnence. save, time In tho tor-in-chief of the Rod am lllnck, handling Of milk and la a neces. University newspaper, anti I’ren- slty In meeting unitary req-ilre- ‘ “ Courson, associaic editor ci ment*. Clean milk can b« pro- f, nt ^ U' u ck. duced more easily and more sat!*- . A similar prize .for the beat factorily with proper than with t«l*h school or pieparatnry school boor equipment. . npWipzpfcr published in the state __ ! tltring tho 1W8-1R29 session will ame i.me. eucn roiaL.on. ana u.e Wlnfer wheat in the hard winter’t-e awarded in ronne tion with the manure* *e?ve to wheat belt i* used quite generally annual convention of the Geor/i;. rai n *iln r thT fertlUty“of ^h. ^Il,“» a fall, winter and sp rtngpu. W*J*ftjOI as.-oviation. wh*cl thl! mTy If iraat uA. to'""*" for kind, of llvratock. It b. he d in Athens next June may ms ira.i raw. i h|Khly prllrd {m thll par . according tn Prof. John E. Drawn lunteract the effect ot tho dlioaao id ;poralbly may ‘oven t< -id to live tho ootton plant a-certain de- of raMance tv It. At the prevent tltpe, however, :hc ura of. wilt, rraiotant parultra faculty Georgia* competing vised by Professor Drewy that bound volume, of their publica tion, for the present session must be submitted by May 31, 1929. The Georgia Scholastic I'ces- association wa, orynnfccd through the effort, of the Grady Schoo’ n J Journalism und the University chapter of Sigma Delta Chi t( stimulate interest in high schoo English courses, to improve the standards of the high school pres* WOn and to bring about closer relation. .„eh V u clo l' fr wU * fuml.lt grating after ltetwecii the Grady School am ungrazed field! have gone to rood, high school stul.qts interested 1* | pose that there is a tendency to pasture bo heavily that the wheat yield is reduced to such an extent a* to overbalance the value of tha - . „ . . - pasture. The experiment*! work , bound volumes of their public; adviser to the i.sHociatior. "high schools interested in for this prize are nd veterinarian. OIL IN NOVEMBER 1 The advent of lubrlcatln oil emulsion for the San Jose scale in orchards was hailed as m great boon by thousands of fruit grow ers. No longer wOuld it be necei- sarj to use the unpleasant and caustic lime-sulphur solution. The oil would do the work' to the great satisfaction of the laborers as well as the owner. As a result grow ers discontinued ‘ the late-spring application of lime-sulphur and replaced it with oil. The scale '* was eatisfacto as ImT curl, .was found in going back to the IJmc-aulphur in the late spring and in using the oil in No vember and December. . Good practice now dictates that all orchards have « late-fall or gin, earlyfwinter Aprp hin • | per cent oil emulsi Iowa: Place one gallon of red menta of agriculture and human engine'oil or oil of similar i lmost the.sole source of half a i (A man nowadays, says pound i B. Davidson, is worth- I about a.'cent and a half an hour begins to boil, a brown seam ap- motor.) Sixteen-hour days I peon; this stanta disappearing af- ile Sr ' *■ -J * • * in farm work, and ..ter a few minutes' win ei -ration which coming u standard dairymen. Where a legume hay 1* being fed the concentrate is 200 pULnd* of corn meal, 100 pounds of ground oats, 100 pound* of wheat bran, 100 pound* of cotfon- *eed meal und five pounds salt. Where u mixture of grass and legume hay or silage and legeme hay la fed the ration is the same, except the cotton seed meal is in. creased from 100 to 120 pound*. , ’ni, <», A ... Where the , roughage 1* a fra*a , ®!J*£]? h 0 /t{dIrnew^motivednow - huy two chance* ure made. Ti.« ceptince of this new motive pow . At this it was work. time remove from the fire and As machinery replaced tools the run twice through a pump at sixty horse became th* power. He is pounds pressure; the result ir a still the leading source of power, stock mixture of 66 2-3 percent although in declining proportion, 0 il. and will long continue to be used. | Tu uke, odd the gallen and a half The horse ''tor, like the human (0 f stock emulsion to forty-eight motor, has the weakness of flesh M( j M half gallons of *ater. If —weariness. His speed is low. Re uses fuel when not delivering ootton offer* the greatest prom- m for the control of the disease, •specially on extremely wllty and. Practically every ootton Tower knows that some varieties if cotton such i as Trice, Delfos Half and Half, are extremely which has been done on this sub ject lead* one to conclude that pasturing Is more likely to reduce than to increase the yields of wheat except possibly when the crop ha* made a vety rank growth. 4n the early spring hog* are usceptlble to wilt and that aL .l?" ’2!,.!? h0 " ar * M nrat comnlet. Ion result! whet a l>Preclatlve °r crimwn clover aa hev are amninvad on wlltv land fo,k,, are ot turnip green*. When }rower* have icsnird to emnlov erased close continuously, crimson Growers .have learned to employ | MnVpr w ,„ fllrn ,« H .rn~ il-reslstant varieties such a* Sen on such lands, but even hen the lose may be too heavy. During the past three seasons [he Arkansas. Experiment Station been conducting experiments wilt resistant varieties of ted on Arkansas bottom land at lloway, near Little Rock, but the post two season* the work been located at the v Cotton fssSL•» - demonstrated conclusively that Thl* Is an-impppt&nt item, for ln April and early May falLsowed grazing crops have mostly matured and the other pasture* are Just coming oh. Tile' DHRfOTUoh 6 l to. Frofeotoi sm, accordi „ , who sayr- that any hi^l. or preparatory school in Georgia is eligible to membership, pro vided a student paper is published A _ Ho. fhp^sehoM.'Anp’icatiMis fir Bz Georgia's membership should be addressee class leaders In the Guernsey and i tD Professor Dp-wry at Athens. Jersey breeds stands above the av. erage of those of the other states tl,e Countr y- E^h year greater r.rianna. Thl. work £2 70 herds.' Over 29 Gold kiany varieties are extremely re sistant to the disease. At Gallo- ray on unusually wllty land 95 ercent of the Trice cotton em- iloyed waa killed, as compared to ibout four percent with la wilt feelstant type. Cotton wilt has sen less severe at MOrianna but hen Trice cotton has been killed » the extent of 41 percent of the lent* most of the resistant varlc. es growing In * rows alternated prlth Trice have percent of wilt and Silver Medals have awarded Georgia Jerseys for high production. Nearly 250 cows are, on test at the present Urn*. Th* herds are located ln 17 count!*! In all sections of the state. power. The more than 600,003 tractors biready on our land—one for *v- huy two changes are made. The corn meal is reduced from 200 to 150 pounds and cottonseed meal is increased to 200 pounds. Other rations are recommended to.include other feeds, but this ra tion lg nearer the edeaL It Is be- Ing manufactured for and distrib uted' by th* Alabama Farm. Bu reau. The rule for feeding It la to f*4d daily one pound for each two and a half' of three pounds of milk. The rule for feeding .hay in connection with it ln two **~r~ pound, of hoy for ram 100 MouSS I SfELSSft/S JTtran’X™* of live weight of cow. If allaee is h? tSTSrWh available food three pound, of ‘‘f a *J52rara th *,MvMMr silage and one pound of hay for **, ' *® rB „ d p each too nnund. of it., -.i.e. cultivators and wldo-eut mowing ir. Practical, no increase in num ter of horses has taken place. Plowing wide and drop, never stopping for breath, qntiring, the tractor nas,made man commander in his fielda aa new before. Once only a sort of mechanical horse, whose rough strength ■trained the ’* draft irntue- ments, the tractor has become al most a system of farm machinery in itself. Equipment has been made heavier and stronger match its power. Model, have beer that, after swift plowing each UNI pound, of live weight LAST CALL FOR COVER CROPS | AU of u. know the tremendous value of winter cover crape. They are ra pec tally needed where cotton la grown. September and October are tho proper month, for putting Don la nearer tho Ideal. It Ir bo or another, failed to put them In up to dite. may still do eo with reasonable expectation of succeeding. Tho time la getting short, however. Even now It le too lata for tho cloven. However, In the lower half of (ho Cotton Bolt one may still expect reasons, bly fair rraulte by using a mixture Abrussl rye in I hairy vetch. In tho upper pert of the South, there la still time to put ln rye. but u should ho dona at once. Whore one does not wish to raw rye, oats may ho oubotlttuod at thi. date, especially In Jhe lower half of Iho Mouth. It la far hotter that tho cover crop be pur In early, but better tate than not fl ail. and our object now Is to call attention to tho fact that there lo ■till time left to do the work. Let'o lorn no time, because It la to put November __— — . . extreme lower *.!:,*. —- good winter layers.^flection, of the South. I machine,. Completely motorised | farms are now known. Fall planting. OF FRUIT TREES Ifniin iniAbuigt "hh.ii ■uuuiu inw no lime, Decau tain at least SO per cent corn. Pul-. doubtful if It would pay lets groat be-in good flrnh at the them* In much beyond N beginning of their laying season, II, except In the extren , qf water. the spray water, is hmrd It is well to add half a -ound of caustic soda or lye to each fifty gallons. Dissolve the lye in a gallon of Water, then sdd to the spray tank and thoroughly atir before putting in the stock emulsion. T. H. McHATTON. KEEP CUT AND BRUISED PO TATOES OUT OF 8TORAGE >TICE! ES REDU ON ' \ Jig and Pre nfte b*r thei slxf pi total Girl tendance t'.injrs ember 1. The popularity of the T. W. C. A. camp Is shown by an attendance of 517 person-* :it nine functions field there In the la*t six months. Statistics ore usually unlnterruf- inj; to-the public, hut all orimnlza- tlons find It necersi.ry t.. check up occasionally with detlBTe f;:lures thnt their existence is worthwhile. For this r< :isen the local T. W. C. A- compiles u sta tistical report monthly, eroscntlnx it to the board of direrVoiT. The month of Octot*' l* tiiiw boon devoted lorsely to onranlastiom of the year's program wi li emphaRls bolns placed on thr fjirl Iteservo Club?. Four dubs h.iv<- been or ganized with an ettroHmenr of 120 members and fourteen advisers. Gymnasium clases have also been started, with an attendance of 1<>7 nt the five meetings that havo been held. The report from September 20 to November 1 Is as follows: Girl Reserves, meetings 1C. at tendance 442. Business Girls, meetlngK S5, at tendance 163. Bird*, meetings 1, attend- once 24.. Gymnasium classes 55, . attend ance 107. Commlttei At camp _ Using tennis court, 119. meetings 19.- ndanco BIT. r* 1 FIFTH GRADE AT CHASE JOINS 100 PER CENT GROUP Mn nar Scott’s fifth grade grade in Chase atreet It is impeulblo to pravmit-rrot of isHt potatoes unless the po tatoes an put in stonge free of cuts, bruises and. other mechanical Injury. Curing and storage hous es cannot render the most help in carrying the potatoes through the winter free of rA unless those who dig and handle the potatoes de their pert. This is a point that every sweet jioUto grower should t tacc0 . keep in mind at harvesting time | duc . , If this rot cannot be controlled In storage and ^curing houses on cut and warm clothing are ceded. Those who can this appeal will please i, Horace Holden, 952, ill call for the things. RIGHT KIND OF NEST Wo must have the right kind of nests If we hope to produce clean egg, end get top price* for them. h*«_ Ins than one j Furthermore, nests insutielent in i number and improper’y construct in't.™ th :«"■«•«« develop th” habit of egg J.S,IXDe vMuofduo to eating, especially among pullets„ 81111 ;‘g P ^r'^“' Xu?a. TuTo^ Pressed ........ vlrietteT a^’slUU T'and*nreT *” b “ t m * de ln •Ationsof four, vsrieues are super 7 ana Dixie I ftr . ...e. k- 4?*n"fuu ?.:or°:r,.rr bullt without back * «*» «e‘ Dry Cleaned and wilt resistant variety testa which They "can £ placeJf’tJro Pressed may_ho obuinM by wriUn. to E „T“ree tl.i; “"ghVnm^r Sponged and Pressed f ... .... Dry Cleaned anil Presfed..(Plain!-. Lamar the first ; school to report 100 per . cent good teeth. When the grade show ed n decided lead Miss VVier per mitted the banner for good teeth be hung in th.’ room. On Friday the class brought their lunch to school. No lessons assigned for Monday, i. W. H. Birdsong und Mrs. II. F. Wilks furnished the caw to carry the class from the school us far ns Strain’s Nursery. From here the mrrry band, showing per- feet teeth through smiling li|M, hiked, through the woods to Dun can’s Gpilng. ’ In n few minutes fires were burning und sticks were being sharpened to hold whiten-, mur.h- maitows -nd bacon. After lunch a ’’peppy" game of apturc tho Flag Their nlogan is enjoyed. :,th (,rui Whitaker, assistant director In charge, Cotton Branch Experiment Station, Marianna, Ark. They ran be placed two or three tten high the tint tier being ect about JS: Inches from the ground. For ease in cleaning and getting rid of parasites, the bottoms of the nests can be made of 1-4- inch cellar-window wire. The birds enter the nests from _ * front hr jumping onto a 11 hinged ’ending, a bond about 3 CLOVERS REQUIRED TO BUILD UF SOIL I drain to convert 73 acres into * ‘h« front _ by jumping a good general purpose farm. I '“ding, a board _ went to milk a few cows, raise - inches wide ami 1 Inch thick which a few hoga, have a good flock of J * e ‘ a down in from of the row of chickens -and sell smut nnd to- • "J’* 1 *; night w* may hook up iccu. I want th* farm to pro- l* 11 * landing .platform, thus ketp- ice all the food, or at least most | [ n K the b rds out of the nests. A * - board 3 inches high nailed long I the front of the next* at the bot tom keeps in netting material. was adenoids."—Tit-Bits. SOME WRECK "Have --ou ever been in a rail- w»y nccidenj?" "Yes, I once wont through n tunnel nnd kissed th* father * stead of the iliuglzr."—Ulk, Beilin, NOT VERY WELL So you have been to Berlin to see relations about ait inheritance —how did yuu make out?" "I went first clnsa and came back third." — Mcggendorfcr iBInctter, Munich. AUXILIARY PRESBYTERIAN TO 8TUDY S8ION8 .man's Auxiliary of the ' Mbytertan church will j irlra of studies on Home | .da week. The text book, j •Id tho Country Poople," Vd. The meeting, are lo | J (he homo ot Mra. C- H. 't 4 o'clock on Tuesday, und Friday of thla week Je same day, the follow- CORENCE EWEL tTO SPEAK AT ' EACHERS’ COLLEGE M. SUNDAY te Teachers’ College ha* speakers Mra. Atkins speaking (our . as to whether spring or fall fit bet ter for planting fruit trees. With the Information now •dhllabl* it seems safe te say that both sea sons have certain advantages. Nurserymen tell us that more growers are planting all .their fruit trees except peaches in the fail. There are a number of advant ages in planting apple trees in the fall. In the first place, the soil Is more easily prepared for plant ing then than in the spring. More important than this, the trees may be transferred from the nursery at this season to better advantage therein the spring. There is lees danger of the roots drying out in transit than in the spring, because drying winds and warm days are less common In early. NeVeml in April or May. Then, if a fall-planted tree fails _ . , _ . it can usually be. dlscovereSllP fAUhe<i».-.opd Kentucky. | time to replant it the following Die fnilka obtalned look, like spring, thus raying a year’s time * aa ‘»* vke milk and will yield cra , including sweet clover and iu replanting. •>.»“«’, *«• cheese Just like cow's le.pcdeu. “Hat 1 - . are less I *""* 1 -, iber than mur temperance i, finally,! lie »o >*oar. Mr i to grow j intly luy*. a epee! it, for th* stock. About Ird of tho farm is rather poor ;»ture lend, producing only a mail amount of feed. The rest an be cultivated. Corn yields 20 9 26 bushels. Clover will no* row. How should I begin build tg up the land in a email way ' fn three or four years the ill be producing fee ten edws: 18 to- 2S 200 chickens? * The first requisite in building g a , ip soils is to secure * good growth Bgtv f clovers ot alfalfa, rays Prof, hcri icorgARoberta. of th* ezneriment tation of tb* University of Ken- i..'ky, in answering the foregoing luestions. If they do not grow tell, the condition ran generally * corrected by liming. Outside _ . f the central blue-graas region ‘ •* e‘ 10 necessary to use a phos- w ihste fertiliser. By introducing lover and alfalfa into tho rota, ion and using all of the manure hat ran be produced, it ia pos- iblo to build up nearly al! won* oils to a good level ot groduc tun. For good pasture, the rami reatment it necessary. It i, re markable how much pasture jti e produced by limidg and fertillr . Jig worn land, and seeding their milk. | to a mixture of grasses and elov- the beet FUMIGATE CORN CRIBS ing every termer to use extra pre ing every farmer to use txtra pre cautions this season to protect the una,tally small Mississippi corn crop from damage by weevils. AU eribn should be 'cleaned out thor oughly and tha. floors aad'walls tr.=Jo an tight as possible before th* new corn ia stored. Then as soon aa the crop ia gathered the crib ■heuld be fumigated thor oughly with carbon bisulphide or "high life." Even though only n few weevils are noticed, th* plant hoard rays it will pay to fumigate early while the weather ia still warm and before the weevils have time to multiply. For more de tailed directions about preventing weevil damage write the state niant board, A. ft H. College, Miss. ■ CAUSE AND EFFECT Anne: You know I think Sally has finalltr 1 married Jack after in: - ; » * Janet: WhvT Atine; Well, she is running around with Bob ail the time now. -Life. 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