About The Athens daily herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1912-1923 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1922)
iaY.cctober ia;-ts&2~^ hhr.’cotton. *; • * ? ' . v t i ■ ' i {/ TAN FORCE ITS USE ' • "' I It is within the power of these great interests to force every far mer who plants cotton to use poi son ano In so doing they also aid th© neighboring farihers who have boGght poison and they have some fellow in an adjoining f«eld raising a crop of boll weevils for him. 11 nas been established that an in fested field spreads weevils to all neighboring cotton, even when poi son has been used. To get the'best results the use of calcium arsenate must be general,’so when a^eaier sells fertilizer to a man. who wrlir not use poison he is simply injur- Would Force tJse Stf e ” ten tr ' ck3 ot tteir forefa - Of Arsenafp has been Wl DEMONSTRATED - ; — But Mr. Smith said the fact has Hv'T i mv /-amt-i- '«c'i demonstrated to th satis- - „ v, “ANTT faction r.i every Intellige-.t farmer Air. Warren Smith of tjie Georgia that It is a waste of labor and mon- Katicnai ii.'.nk. Udd me that the fc y tQ plant cotton unless you fcau •Banner-Herald of late had been T.* 1 . ca * c l um arsenate to use when .dojng some fine work in edutat- Ule , proper season comes, and its lng our farmers about the necessit” application must not l>e delayed a.o use of. calcium arsenate if r, ° !°. r, F* Hc f h °ught arrangements they, honed to grow cotton under business men it boll weovll condjUons and urged Mhens to a supply of poison for ms poison, aou mcn;uauui in -*.rs and were leaders in tlie move- Hnnhtioaa thP mont to send teachers out • last ^ther towns will doubtless do the spring to give demonstrations of; iame, for they realize that any :he npplicatton'of calzium arsenate. ■ farmer who does not use calciupi 1 arsenate will not make cotton to Mr. Abney, a promin-^t business | pay hi3 debts. .nan of our city, also spoke to me ] . . .. Q .’bout the imperative necessity of j , sersTl^poIso/dii-E nit end with •>ur paiiers keeping up their work, l Xtr fertilizer dealers and mer-, ^ teaching farmers ^Ihtcessity' chamts but the Dankers wHl also %r using poison. If they hope to j join* in and not loan one dollar on *;row cotton; 1 Mr? iAbney say3 hq j any collateral to a farmer who will understands * ttfat* oor fertilizer • n ot use poison next year. * .manufactures have decided not to ' 7 . ;ell a pound of their goods to any i So it is seen that the business .ariner unless he first buys about j world is .combined against the non- ibirty pounds of calcium arsenates progressive farmers. * And land- per acre to put on his cotton. A] owners will also doubtless join the .'nan who has the cash to pay for tranks and refuse to rent land to fertilizers of^course has sensed any man who will not sign a con- »* X. • r r'''■<* vn frv»fei> up tor s work enuugu io ue usi.'ii He said.it was the most .import*-» °" a 1 smal1 crop But bafors to winch we-could possibly wymg fertilizers every farmer ' "V" sr«ce. Mr. Smith sai^ that ^«>1^ firut arraf.ge for: (nlcium he bellovod the faiipers in U..8 »T. ^cenate and then pitch fils cft>p reai.ze thqt they could ' l cc°r(hngly. rot liot>e to grow cotton except by Mr. Smith says £t is clear hat we ! ™ ^ ?onr.w nti.prow cotton under the most ad- tbere ar e individual^ ' In every verse weevil conditions by the i se i. wnoS. -‘ tire slow yo nf^thls’.poiadp and that It would be adopt new liteas‘btAcontlnuc in the j;bher;tHy adopted next season. This hood who puts* it on’ his cotton- Mr. John Eittard, of Winterville, has perhaps done as much as any man {n this section to demonstrate to farmers the value cf calcium arsenate. ***--•■' Here is the most recent view’ of Ismld on the Asiatic side of the straits at Constantinop- ***~ —~'Y~ -**• rr* hack from the. neutral zone. • Tho city also once ser- fteadQ^Lrtqrs for Mustapba Hemal Pasha. Hemal bp.s demanded evacuation by tfie British of t eruuzerg oi«-course uua nenoci«uj • »uv - acugh to realize the importance j tnujt to use calcium arsenate on JACK DAW’S ADVENT URES Sy Elton Sam Makes Friends Quickly SALESMAN SAM m.lV - 1 WONDER HOW sm \a GE.-WN& ALONG-Tdl5 15 TH' FIRST TIME. HE'S > EOER BEEN VN / \ NEW VOW / tAR\L O H GOODV". ML BET nt) A LETTER , FROHT J OH-HE'LL. GET ALONG m. . fUGHT 1AML.J. ? MUST E.& N BILL j Jack knew it Would bo DOINGS OF THE DUFFS A Poor Move For Tom NOW.LlsT£U.tiE L6N.IT ISM’T lATC UNO I’M NOT AFfAIO TO CO. Home Alone- please _ OOU’T ASK T-—Him * .Tom.ohtom! I Wish v&o'o 'JET -n.— Ain./bH. HE GSN DRWE You HOMeJUSTASVUEiX AS NOT- OH-TOM* it’s ueaRlv Two v/HV. Tom. where have VOU BEEN ? VlCS. SPENCEfS OHL'i LIVES OP HE(3£ ON 83IL0 sr» is that s>o! SuTj moved! Sue Lives CLEAR OOT III CEMt J HILLS- ABOUT R ■J MILES OOT-AVPW STREET Ain’t Eva1 i) paveo! 0k~T-m the car. - out Amo take moi spencer. Home-it’s iat^ a»id i - j T«.t> HER.Vot> WouLpfp ■' oclock- wouOEtt what’s HAPPENED To Tf?M- HE ISU'T BACR-VETl es This geared Jack,a Bit anu, ih ut lown behind vrejaSjTocks and a tree, around. “That IjuJ- has disappemeu nm until‘die‘fcatth him.” L-u. i.iounu a corner, he drpopeti The guard raced up and looked hc said, “but we’ll keep aftes HIS FRIENDS By Blosser AH Wrong SUEWITZ- X CAN'T esr Head nortalu T THIS SPELLING", i 0V&1> eETVEa SPELUNi’ LESSON .Hat 'T'DAv;' r ~T AIELC? VNEI.L, IT AINT FOB. MS - TH’ SPELLIN' B00I4S AEE ALL V!PONS - ,'rHASS r —( WHAT. , ) 'cause it dont looh. Eiswr foe. a urns thins UKE A WTTEN T J HAjE ' SIX. LETTERS' AN' A >S r BIS CAT V ONLY ( WANE three! s&iN'r s SCHOOL/ FEEdOJES? CMON. w SUCE-SPEUIN’ is easy as WE FOE 1 TL, aKE- 'J AW,\NUAT MAkESVoU THINE TIAT, r FKECELES As soon as tho aunrd loft Jack crawled out of his hidinir n ar^d rumiing afeain. Jfo htought ho had made good bis tit JnT'LTTlitltl t know fhST some otfiel' men were wait in:' round the next turn. Continued in next chapter. .TAKENdFROM LIFE Victory By Martin OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahem OUT OUR WAY foW MATOR^ ! Hoojle- miss 1 HERZOG WAS Telling me AT THE TABLE THAT YOU-ARE , GOING TO VORlTte A A BOOK ! J <7 HoPHEAt) - ' -/ALL HE KklOVJS / ABOUT /SUCCESS V\E COULD WRITE OV : A CIGARETTE : \ PAPER/ ATS* ! \ STILL HAVE | \ ROOM LEFT j \ FOR A, / . \SMOKe ! / J ha-Ha-thatllnS eE easy, eh ?= V TH ’firstCHAPTER] WILL BE ABOUT / HYPNOTISM = FROM THEN Okl I: IT’LL TELL HovJ i TO THROW A h ISPELL ON GUYS/ \ . LIKE FORD /. VtkAN’^tlHND./^ ’WHY, I'lH VERY SORRY \ MARGIE.,BUT I COULDN'T / ’ "THINK OFLEffiNCr HIM ] L | GO TO A PARTY INj ’ \ THE CONDITION / r\ HE'S IN. y 7<HURcH= I INTENDS TO PUBLISH a t ^OOK OKlTUE PSYCHOLOGY OF SUCCESS!-THE VEIN-OF TUE VOLUME WILL BE ON' HOWl ' THE AVERAGE YOUNG MAN CAN STIMULATE HIS EARNING POWER TO TEN OR TWENTY I THOUSAND DOLLARS) \ A YE AR! 7 WM SO GLAD THAT EDGARS vfM tootballteam won the I '%m GAME TODAY! HE'LL MAKE i^^^v A 'GREAT Her AT BETTIES fmm party Tonight's t JosY sSL' Thought i'd stop in and ^^PvYVE. COULD WALK OYER i'HE PRICE OF VICTORY HE MATOR HAS A SKULL FLA^H ■ ' {r'&mi pin? im \/ nj Y wmWf M WL/x/ffimi, ” ATOENS HERALD READERS ARE SUDSTANTXAL CUSTOJIERS ROR- ATHENS 'HERALD ADVERTISERS ? itf/t 1 --T»:f US—j
