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§ I{ ,AL ADVERTISEMENTS
I SHERIFF'* SALES.
IA. Hartow County:
be sold before . the court house
i, said county, within the legal
’• on the first Tuesday in
ir ' ° i9l - t o the highest bidder for
' ! " tht , jbllowing described property
ne house aDd lot in the City of Car
ilH Bartow County, Georgia, boun-
V. allows: West by Gilmer street
tab* Carter street, east by lot of
H V. Eaves and south by property
, j H Balter, said house and loj,
ed t o and will be sold at the prop.
. o' Mrs. B. V. Eaves to satisfy one
. slie d from the Justice Court of the
d d met, G. M-, in favor of Ham
ld coal * Wood Cos., ys. Mrs. B. V.
i „vv made and returned by J.
fcfi. t.C
ioodson, L. C.
~t the same time and place, one
c and lot in the town of Kingston,
tOW county, Georgia, bounded as
‘ v . on the north\by property of
neon and Bradley, on the east by
wny of J. D. Bradley, on the south
he Western <k Atlantic Kailroad and
devtost hv property or B. B. Bran
,ald house and lot levied on and
be sold as the property of Mrs. L. A.
~ to satisfy one fi fa issued from
luvtice Court of the9B2nd district, G.
u favor of Cartersville Grocery Cos.,
\ r Bailey and 1.. A. Bailey, and
iforred to J. D. Bradley. Levy
& and returned by L. M, Kennedy,
March 7th. 1917.
W. W. OaLaway, Sheriff,
R. A. Hicks. Dop, Sheriff,
T. J. Price, Dep. Sheriff .
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
SEORGIA -Bartow County;
By virtue of an order from the Court
jf Ordinary of Bartow County, Georgia,
I will f<?U at public outcry to the high
,at bidder, (terms cash) on first Tuesday
in April, 1917, between the legal hours
of sale, before the court house door in
the City of Cartersville, said county, lot
if land number one hundred in the 22nd
iistii,n and 2nd section of said county,
on u ining 169 acres, more or less, to be
old >; the property of Lucinda Bohan
non for the purpose of paying debts of
deceased and fqg distribution. A well
timbered tract said to contain valuable
mineial.
This March 7th. 1917.
JOHN H. WIKLE,
Admr. Fst. Lucinda Bohannon.
Citation for Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Whereas, Mrs. Fanny Jolly, adminis
tratrix of Wade H. Jolly represents to
the court la her petition, duly filed, that
she has fully administered Wade H.
Jolly’s estate. This is therefore to c.te
all persons concerned, to show cause, if
any they can, why Mra, .Fanny Jolly
tnould not be discharged from her ad
ministration and receive letters of dis
mission, on the first Monday in April,
1917. ' ■
G. W. Hendricks, Ordinary.
r - -
Hotter Farming in the South
SOUTHERN FARMER’S FERTILIZER ADVANTAGE
South’* of Rhuphatic Materials an Aid in 801 l Weevil Fight.
C. A. WHITTLE.
Recently a Southern fertilizer con
fern obtained a large order for acid
phosphate from Holland at $55 per ton.
Contrast this $55.00 per ton with $20.00'
pec ton paid by the Southern farmer.
tf the Dutch farmer can afford to
ppy $55 jier ton for acid phosphate
“tid make it pay, how much more can
Southern farmer obtain when he
C: u buy about three times as much
phosphate with the same money?
butch farmers are shrewd and thrif
y They nave developed agriculture
>o a very high state of efficiency, and
they know quite well what can be
dune witn acid phosphate at $55 per
on Their land is not poor. To the
contrary it is highly developed and
f^xtile. Every rod that can possibly
he used for agriculture is cultivated
bke a garden. They have found that
to matter how rich their soil, fertiliz
" J r it pays Out of their experience
tfiey fiujj that it pays them now to
invest as mmn as $55 per ton in acid
phosphate.
Aids In Combatting 801 l Weevil
l nder boll weevil conditions, early
toaturing of cottou is essential. Acid
Phosphate, of cqurse, promotes the fru
ition and maturing of cottou. All ag
ricultural authorities are now recom
mending liberal use of acid phosphite
m fertilizers as an important measure
in combatting the boll weevil.
j. f the Southern farmer had to pay
*55 per. ton for acid phosphate, what
u dtead-vancage he would face’ Since
he only pays about one-third this price,
how fortunately situated he is! Us.
-are has placed here in the South
i eat deposits of rock phosphate
"Wch, when treated with sulphuric
cid, becomes acid phosphate, an iugre
hient of fertilizer.
only is the Southern fanner fa
’ored hv reason of the natural de
' "'ais of phosphatic materials, but, in
'ccent years, the South has become
h great manufacturer of sulphuric
a(, ixt Sulphuric acid has an iinporf-
; ut . place m many forms of manufae
!arlng, and is one of the essentials
‘0 making munitions of war. hence
is.tpe quantities of it have been drawn
I,J the munition plants at enliuneed
Puces. The high market for sulphuric
acid has lifted the price of acid phos-
Pn&te over that cf former years, hut
jfei enough to prevent its still being a
most economical plant food.
The Quickly Available Form
Acid phosphate is that form of ;,ncs
Citation tor Twelve Month*’ Support
GEORGIA, Bartow County;
Mrs. Georgia A. Bell having made ap.
plication for twelve months’ support out
of the estate oM. W. Bell and appraisers
duly appointed to set apart the same
having filed their returns, all persous
concerned are hereby notified to show
cause before the Court of Ordinary of
said county on the fi r *t Monday in' Ap
ril, 1917, why said application should
not be granted.
This ,th day ol March, 1917,
O W, Hendricks, Ordinary.
NOTICE Of APPLICATION 10 OPEN NEW
PUBIIC ROAD
GEORGIA, Bartow County;
J. M. Barton, Dave Vaughan, J. S.
White and others, having applied for the
opening and establishment of anew
public road in the S27th militia district
of said county, commencing at the foot
of Johnson mountain near L>. N. Vau
ghan’s and running in a southerly di
rection through the lands of D. N. Vau
ghan, J. It. Jones, l>r. T. il. Baker and
J. M. Barton intersecting ibe K.vdal and
\N aleska road near H. Goode's. Said
road Beginning at the foot of said John
son mountain, near D. N. \ uugban’s
and follow settlement to pj ne jx>g
creek 1860 yards through D. N. Vaughs
ails’ land, thence along above .1. R.
Jones’ house to the ford of Oak Hili
brunch 333 1-3 yards, through hinds of J.
R. Jones, thence up tfi corn iow so as
to make road on outside offence to first
bend curving around to Red Oak hush,
at fence, blazed, thence around side of
hill just below white oak tree when l
camp now atari is to an iron stobou bank
ol Canton and Pine Log load, thence
along settlement road to Oak Hill
school house cutting off erooKs 854
yards through lands of Dr. T. H. Ba
ker thence straight across below school
house striking the settlement road just
to right of old well running said settle-,
meat road to near J. M. Bartou house at
corner of tcnce, thence on the left side oi
hollow' to line of Barton and Dr. Baker
making 1050 yards through .1. M. Barton
land, thence along the left side of hollow
striking settlement road in hollow at
blazed oak tree thence settlement road,
intersecting the Rydai and Canton road
near H. Goode’s 2IM yards through lauds
of Dr T. H. Baker.
And Reviewers having reported that
said road will bt of public utility and
marked out same.
Notice is hereby given that said appli
cation will be finally granted on the 9th
day of April 1917 if no sufficient cause is
shown to the contrary
This 7th day 1 of March 1917.
G. M. Boyd, Cha’rmah.
N. A. White.
S, R. Bradford.
N. M. Adams.
u. H. Gilreath Clerk.
Commissioners of Roads and Reve
nues, Bartow County, Georgia. i
phatic most readily availa
ble as plant food. Hence this is why
agricultural authorities are stressing
Its use in fertilizers for boll weevil
territory, where the purpose is to has
ten maturity of the plants and to get
as much cottou set as possible before
the weevil has developed iu sufficient
number to get all the new squares and
the bolls ihat form, a3 it will do later
on in the season.
PUSH COTTON IN
WEEVIL TERRITORY (
J. C. Pridmore, Agronomist.
Inquiry—“ How w ould v you fertilize
to beat the boll weevil to the -cotton?"
In growingUcotton under boll weevil 1
conditions, several factirs must be
given consideration. The land should
be well drained and well supplied with
vegetable matter. Good seethef a va
riety adapted to the locality should
be chosen, and, of course, a variety
that will mathre its fruit quickly and
resist wilt should be planted. Fer
tilize liberally, and properly cultivate.
On the heavier soils, such as the red
clays and clay loams, the use of a fer
tilizer* carrying 10- per cent to 12 per
cent phosphoric acid, 3 to 4 per cent
nitrogen and a small per cent of pot
ash, if it can be had, should be used.
Apply at the rate of 250 to -iOjtk pounds
per acre. On lighter soils in which
nitrogen, phosphorus and potash are
all usually deficient, a fertilizer carry
ing all three elements is desirable
Use 10 to 12 per teat phosphoric acid,
3 or 4 per cent nitjrogeu and 1 or 2
per cent potash, at the rate of 200 to
400 pounds to the acre
SOY BEANS IN THE ROTATION.
Inquiry—“ Will you recommend a
rotation in which; soy beans, cotton
and some other crop will he used?”
Soy beans are highly recommended
They are a legume and therefore, do
not-require uuuih nitrogen The hay
is abundant aiad the feeding value
high. ’ The oil mills afford a ready
market for the beau, aud tne cake
which is produced by Che mills has
pkndid feeding values.
A good rotation to follow is cotton
followed by corn with soy beans, fob
listed by oats and cowpeas. For
southern conditions Hollybrook au-\
Mammouth Yellow are recommended.
—J. N. HARPER, Agronomist. !
f'% “Um-m-m!
% That IS
Coffee”
(T—
--—i-iLi
I lUZj[AjN!f][ I
i *** ’
l tOFFtlr .
The 1. uziaune Guarantee:
It, after using the content s
of a can, you are not satisfied
in every respect, your gro
cer will refund your money.
imANNEcoffee
The Reily- Taylor Company, New Orleans
BOARD OF ENTOMOLOGY TELLS
HOW TO COMBAT APPLE PESTS
vAtl&uta, March.—(Special.)—lf you
would hope to make perfect apples
even on a few trees, you must spray
them and care for them Just aa you
would if you were building up a suc
cessful commercial orchard and seek
ing markets where only practically per
fect fruit is tolerated.
It is the purpose of the Georgia
State Board of Entomology in this
brief article, not to go into all the
details of what must be done to con
trol each disease and insect, but rath
er to stress the importance of giving
whatever attention 1* necessary to the
trees right at this time or a little
later, to suppress pests *iul disease
and to stimulate vigorous tree and
fruit growth.
Although well established, the apple
industry In Georgia is still in Its iu
fancy. Its development demands care
ful and detailed knowledge. The
board is ready to furnish this infor
mation upon application, either iu prints
ed bulletin form dealing with practi
cally everything the Georgia apple
grower must know, or from other
sources whenever* particular data is
required for a special case. It is only
necessary to write for the bulletin or
such information as is desired and it
will be promptly furnished.
For Apple Spraying
It will he possible here to give the
spraying schedule only iu general
terms, but where the grower has had
previous experience, he will be able to
apply It to advantage.
The first spraying for the control of
San Jose Scale, iqay take place an>
dine during the dormant season, it
is not too late for it, yet, provided
the u-ees have not begun to bud. The
concentrated lime-sulphur solution
should be used.
The second spraying should take
place Immediately after the bloom
petals fall. This spraying should con
trol the codding moth or common ap
pie worm, and, where necessary, apple
scab and other fungus diseases. The
spray should consist of one pound of
powdered or two pounds of paste ar
senate of lead, and three pounds of
slaked lime to 50 gallons of water.
Diluted lime-sulphur is sometimes sub
stituted for the lime (5 quarts to 50
gallons of mixture) particularly to
prevent scab infection on fruit and
leaves.
The Final Task
The third spraying should come just
six weeks after the second, using one
pound powdered, or two pound
arsenate of lead, and five quarts of
lime sulphur solution to 50 gallons of
water. Bordeaux mixture may be
used with the arsenate of lead, in
place of the lime-sulphur solution, and ,
it is considered a somewhat better i
Rubbing Eases Pain
Rubbing sends the liniment
tingling through the flesh and
quickly 3tops pain. Demand a
liniment that you can rub with.
Tire beft rubbing liniment is
MUSTANG
LINIMENT
/* I
Food for the. Ailments oj
Horse*, Mule*, Cattle, Etc.
Food for your own Aches,
Pains, Rheumatism, Sprain*,
Cuts, Burn*, Etc.
25c. 50c. sl. At
It’s got the smell and the smack that
make you say. Set ’em up again."
For it’s always fair weather when
good folks get together over a cup oi
steaming, staving good Luzianne. You
don’t buy a pig in a poke when you
buy Luzianne Coflee. No, Ma’am. It
clearly states that it it doesn’t meet
your idea of a better coffee, you’re
entitled to your money back and get
it. Buy a cun of Luzianne and re
adjust your ideas of what good coffee
must be. Ask for profit-sharing catalog.
fungicide. This spraying controls such
fungus diseases as apple scab, apple
leaf spot and bitter rof," as. well as
the second brood of the codding tooth.
These * prayings, wherever carefully
followed, will control practically all of
the most serious insect and disease,
peats which attack Georgia apple
orchards. The plum curculio attacks
the apple as well as the peach, but
these sprayings will generally take
care of it. The apple tree borer is
best killed by the knife or by prodding
Into iU channel with a wire. This
should be done iu early September.
Use Good Machinery
The Importance of using well made
and efficient spraying machinery is ex
plained in the bulletin, published by
the board and prepared by Assistant
Entomologist W. W. Chase. This is
really secondary only to the use ut
thoroughly reliable insecticides* and
fungicides. The apple grower will get
superior results frodt his treaunent of
his trees, only where he purchase;;
high grade pumps of standard make
and of capacity adequate to his needs.
It is money thrown away to buy cheap
ptmrps and cheap accessories; the
good ones will pay for themselves hun
dreds of times over.
The barrel pump, while adequate for
j the small orchard, does not, as a rule,
keep the solution sufficiently agitated
to produce a thoroughly uniform spray
This is one of the important reasons
why gasoline power pumps are gaining
favor aud are becoming more generally
used every year. They maintain high
pressure, and a uniform physical and
chemical spray mist. There should be
at least one man iu the crew who
thoroughly understands the mechanism
and operation of the gasoline pump.
Buy the best grade hose and plenty
of it. Extension rods should be fitted
with stopcocks to prevent waste, aud
should be long enough to reach the
tops of the trees. For specially tall
trees, the “Bordeaux'' nozzle should be
used for efficiency.
Write for the Bulletin
All of this Information, and more, is
presented in full detail In the bulle
tins pr epared for Ihe benefit of the
Georgia fruit grower under direction
of the State Boaru of Entomology,
whose assistants are constantly gath
ering new facts as the result of direct
personal experimentation* and experi
ence in Georgia orchards.
The hoard regards the apple as one
of the coming great commercial fruits
of Georgia; the development of ibe
industry has only begun. It Is its
purpose to continue these experiments
and to be in position at all times to
supply the grower with the Intest in
formation and the besi available data
for treatment in every case.
Where unusual conditions prevail in
any orchard, the board, upon applica
tion to State Eutomo/ogist E. Lee Wor
sham, will be glad to send a special!-1
to investigate and determine upon thf
awt suitable remedy.
Wood’s Special
Grasse Clover
Seed Mixtures
Best for Permanent Hay
and Pasturage Yields.
Put up in proportions a9 experi
ence has shown best suited tor the
different soils and purposes for
which they are recommended.
Enthusiastically endorsed by our
customers.
Wood’s Seed Catalog
for 1917 gives full information, to
gether with letters from customers
giving their experience.
Catalog mailed free on request.'
VV rite for it and prices of any Farm
Seeds required.
T. W. WOOD & SONS,
SEEDSMEN, - Richmond, Va.
Sow Wood’* Ev.ergreen Lawn Gio
• for beautiful green lawns.
Write for special Lawn circular.
The Way of the Amateur.
“How is Biggins getting on with
his vegetable garden?”
"He’s enthusiastic about it —works
In it every day himself. By the way,
he asked me not to forget to give him
the address of the market huckster 1
dual with.’’
At tlfh Wedding.
“You know, the beginning of the
happy pair’s acr,..4int.'ince was when
lie offered her umbrella to keep
her new hat from getting ruined.”
“I see. I!e was her ruin beau and
that Is why she carried a shower
bouquet.” *
The Happy Lifa.
“Mrs. Gadder uever seems to have
any servant problem.”
“Do you know why?”
“No.”
“She’s never at home long enough
to find out whether she has or not.”
A Punctured Enterprise.
“So the submarine is going to make
a dash home.”
“Yes, if the enemy does not put a
period to Its trip.”
•*—~ - ---v
SHAW’S CASH STORE
SPECIALS
Quick Delivery. Phone 244
6 Bars Octagon Soap
I lb. Maxwell House Coffee . ‘{
3 lb. Maxwell House Coffee <)*>
1 lb. Stli Avenue Coffee hi
3 lb. sth Avenue Coffee
2 lb. Tomatoes, 2 for ;
Sauer Kraut, 2 for .. •
6 lb. Kit Fish {
Veribest Tuna Fish | “
(iu a ran teed Fresh Eggs
Kan lull String Beans, 2 lor
Best Box Breakfast Bacon
While Peas 9c, 3 lb. • **■?
Pink Beans Tlfc
• l ima Beans |*>
Navy Beans i a
Ishaw’s cash Store.
Quick Delivery. Phone 214.
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