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FAYETTEVILLE NEWS, FAYETTEVILLE, GEORGIA.
IDDIES SIX
= L\/ WillM.Maupin |
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THE OLD SONGS
Potash for
Side Dressing
OWEET songs of old! How memory
^ brings
Their music back to me
Until each bell of heaven rings
Salvation full and free!
"Joy to the world,” the music sweet
Has filled a million souls,
And marked the time for marching
feet
To where cld Jordan rolls.
PUT FORTH YOUR HAND
Rather than do mean things, put
forth your hand and lay hold of the
cosmic forces all about you and be
come strong and high-minded with
them.
There is no barrier between these
forces and you which cannot be over
come; no height to which you cannot
ascend when once you move with them
in perfect accord.
Touch the little rill of friendliness
and observe how It grows into a limpid
sea of love, on which the great ships
of life sail to and fro on their kindly
missions, bearing to all mankind their
precious cargoes and helpful tidings.
Pitiful, indeed, Is the soul-state of
the man or the woman who, through
selfishness or blind indifference, can
not see the beauty of friendly acts,
or sense the vital effect they exert on
humanity.
Most of us are prone to sit in our
houses of clay and discuss with one
another the faults and frailties of our
neighbors without giving thought to
our own.
Instead of paying tribute and
touching hearts with kindness we do
the opposite, and then wonder in our
more serious moments why the world
is so cold and uncharitable.
It is a big world through which we
are traveling, and there Is big work for
each one of us to do in the mere
touching of the stream which flows in
to the hidden sea of happiness every
where around us, eager to cool our
fevered flesh and give us peace.
(Copyright.)
SUCCESS IN HATCHING EGGS
TX7HEN you put forth your hand to
feel the throb of the laughing
water of a little mountain stream you
touch the waters of the whole world!
So do you come in contact with the
universe when with a hard word you
touch the heart of a child, a dear
friend, a father or a mother and leave
a scar which In later years you would
gladly give all you have to obliterate.
Words and water flow on and on
forever, carrying with them their
songs of cheer or their dirges of sor
row.
They purr in the sunlight or snarl
In the storm, doing good or evil, leav
ing in their wake gladness or desola
tion, never stopping in their swift run
to the great sea of eternity with which
unconsciously all human lives are In
touch.
Consider this and get from the
thought a principle for honest judg
ment and noble action.
When tempted to blurt out an ugly
*vord, hold your tongue.
When Inclined to ridicule, be care
ful lest you humiliate, discourage and
rob the miserable victim of his or her
last ray of hope.
For side dressing cotton, com and other
Southern crops.
200 pounds Kainit, or
125 pounds 20 per cent Manure Salt, or
50 pounds of Muriate of Potash,
furnish the same amount of Actual Potash
which is so profitable in preventing cot
ton rust and in increasing the yield of
cotton, com and general crops.
These are the three Standard German
Potash Salts that have been used for gen
erations to great advantage in the South.
Having planted the crop, one cannot afford
to let it starve. A good side dressing may
make all the difference between success
and failure.
Try it and you will find that
Care and Attention to Detail t
What Makes One Man Succeed
Where Another Fails.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Between making or losing money In
raising chickens there is only a narrow
margin. Contrary to many persons'
ideas, no magic road leads to success
in this work. Care and attention to
detail are what make one man suc
ceed while another one with similar
equipment fails.
The following suggestions on incuba
tion are given by poultry specialists
of the United States Department of
Agriculture:
Have everything ready beforehand,
and start your hatching operations
early in the year.
A well-ventilated cellar is the best
place to operate the incubator.
The machine should be operated ac
cording to the manufacturer’s direc
tions.
See that the incubator is running
steadily at the desired temperature
before filling it with eggs. Do not add
eggs to a machine during incubation.
Turn the eggs twice daily after the
second and through the eighteenth
day. Cool the eggs once dally, ac
cording to the weather, from the sev
enth through the eighteenth day.
Turn the eggs before caring for the
lamp.
Attend to the machine carefully at
regular hours.
Keep the lamp and wick clean.
Test the eggs on the seventh and
fourteenth days.
Do not open the machine after the
"I need Thee ev’ry hour,” for I
Oft weary by the way;
And “while the years are rolling by"
Thou art my guide and stay.
“Abide with me” through calm and
stress,
Protect me by Thy might;
My weak and falt’ring footsteps bless
With Thine own “Kindly Light."
The dear old songs! Their echoes fill
The quiet evening air;
They bid me bear life’s load until
"There’ll be no sorrow there."
“By cool Siloam’s shady rill”
Whose waters floweth free,
Lead me each day and night until
“Nearer, my God, to Thee."
POTASH PATS
And when “on Jordan’s stormy banks”
My feet shall stand at last;
When I shall see the ransomed ranks
From whom all care Is cast,
“0 there may I, though vile as he”
Christ did that day behold,
The city’s walls of jasper see
And walk its streets of gold.
(Copyright.)
Soil & Crop Service, Potash Syndicate
H. A. Huston, Manager
42 Broadway New York City
Uncommon
Sense
By-
JOHN BLAKE
Our Political Sandows.
From an exchange—“Both are
adepts at wielding the steam roller
over the heads of the people.”—Bos
ton Transcript.
SCHOOL DA1JS
White Oak Kegs
For Cider and Other Beverage*
Shipped You By Parcel Post
For Prices Apply to:
Lucas E. Moore Stave Co.
Columbus, Miss.
WHAT OTHERS HEAR
«'T' HAT man isn’t on the level,”
said a very experienced judge
of humankind recently. “When he
talks lie doesn’t mean what you hear."
Talkative, even persuasive people
who don’t mean what you hear are
considerably too numerous in the
world.
Their words sound plausible, con
vincing. You can hear them. But
you cannot hear the silent thoughts
that are going on in the head of the
man who is talking to you; the
thoughts that do not check up with
the words at all.
You will learn in time that such
men are not to be depended -ipon.
Unless you are shrewd or widely ex
perienced, you are likely to learn too
late.
But never mind that. You will
profit by what your first mistake
costs you. And after that you will
be a little bit cautious about words,
unless you know that the thoughts
behind the words agree with them.
Of course it is impossible for you,
or for me, or for nil the forces in this
world, to make every man mean what
we hear him say.
But we can at least contribute to
the general sum of frankness and
honesty by always meaning what the
other fellow hears.
As it always pays to be on the
level—a thing no crook ever seems
to be able to discover—It will pay us
to make our words express our
thoughts, and nothing but our
thoughts.
It is not necessary to pour out our
hearts to strangers and acquaint
ances. It is not necessary to acquaint
our friends with everything that is in
our minds, although most men are
far more secretive than Is at all nec
essary.
When we do talk, whether much
or little, we ought to speak our
thoughts, and not continually make
mental reservations as we go along.
The writer knows of an able and
brilliant man who might have gone
far In the world but for a reputation
for mental trickiness that he earned
deservedly long ago.
He Is not dishonest. He means
npnpcv 5KPUK
If Ik II | bJ | Short breathing re-
wF m u w ■ Wc m lieved in a few hours;
swelling reduced in a
few days; regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach
and heart; purifies the blood, strengthens the
entire system. Write for Free Trial Treatment.
COLLDM DROPSY REMEDY C0„ Dept. E.O., ATLANTA, OJL
For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi
cine.
It is a physician’s prescription.
Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi
cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and blad
der do the work nature intended thej
should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test of years
It is sold by all druggists on its merit
and it should help you. No other kidnej
medicine has so many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and star!
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr,
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.— Advertisement.
Cuticura Soap
Imparts
The Velvet Touch
Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcum 25c.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
RemoTesD&narufl-StopsHalrFalllng
Restores Color and
Beauty to Gray and Faded Halt
Me. and f 1.00 at Drugcista.
[HIsno^ChenLWkSjPatohogueJJj^
HINDERCORNS
nINDcRCORNS Removes Coins,
louses, etc., stops all pain, ensures comfort to
feet, makes walk in r easy. lfie. by mall or at D
ViBts. Hlscoz Chemical Works, Vatchoctie, N. Y.
Having a Heart.
“Ought we not to treat the flappei
humorously?”
“I don’t know,” replied Miss Cay
enne. “T-.ere are circumstances un
der which It seems cruel to laugh.”
Gratitude is the most inexpensive
commodity of which the world never
had an over-supply.
Care Is the Keynote of Success in
Hatching Eggs.
eighteenth day until the chickens are
hatched.
Eggs saved for hatching purposes
should not be subjected to high or low
temperatures.
In cold weather place from 10 to 13
eggs under the hen; in warm weather
from 13 to 15.
Always try the hen on china or nest
eggs before setting good eggs.
Given proper care and attention, the
hen is the most valuable incubator for
the farmer.
Use insect powder freely to exter
minate lice when necessary.
February, March, April, and May
are the best months for hatching, de
pending on the section of the country.
If several hens are set in one room,
It is desirable to confine them to their
nests. \
Straw and hay make good nesting
material.
Broody hens should be moved to the
permanent sitting nest at night.
While - corn Is a good feed for sitting
hens, water, grit, and dust baths
should also be provided.
All eggs should be tested by the
seventh day, which often makes it pos
sible to reset some of the hens.
nobody any harm. But in order to
curry favor he is continually telling
people things he doesn’t mean. By
and by the people get to comparing
notes, and presently they have his
measure.
Today he earns in his profession
about half the salary he ought to
earn, and stands about a quarter as
high as he could stand, chiefly be
cause he never means what the other
fellow hears.
Words are an imperfect means of
expressing thought, but they are all
we have. If we use-them to conceal
thought we are getting very little out
of them, and incidentally doing very
poorly by ourselves.
(Copyright.)
THE FRIENDLY PATH
By WALTER I. ROBINSON.
A IM high.
“If you hit the mark, you
must aim a little above it; ev
ery arrow that flies feels the at
traction of the earth.”
This was the advice of the great
poet, Longfellow. By following
this rule he won lasting honor,
and scattered sunshine through
out the world. But even with
all his success, one finds con
clusive evidence in many of his
writings that he was never sat
isfied. He never quite gained
the place he aimed to reach, ac
cording to the estimate placed
up6n his work by-himself.
A man is unfortunate If he
Is absolutely satisfied. This as
sertion has been widely contra
dicted. But proof of its logic
is found in the careers of all the
truly great.
If he is satisfied with what he
has done or is doing, he never
Is likely to get much further
unless pushed ahead by sheer
luck.
To everyone there comes a
feeling of satisfaction and hap
piness whenever he accomplishes
something which brings him re
turns In gold or honor. But
there may still be something
lacking to make his joy com
plete if he does not see the ben
efits of his labors reflected In
the smiles of the world.
No matter how high he may
go In the opinion of others,
there Is certain to be a feel
ing of resentment in his own
breast if he believes he is leav
ing undone some service which
will add to the joys of his fel
lows.
The most inviting pathways
are bordered by blossoms. The
happiest lives are surrounded
by smiles.
Let us aim to deserve the
honest praise of thankful
friends.
(Copyright.)
spirm
WARNING! Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin.
Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are
not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians
over 22 years and proved safe by millions for
Headache Colds Rheumatism
Toothache Neuralgia’ Neuritis
Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain
trade mark of Barer Manufacture of Monoaeetleacldaater of SaUcyUcadd
thread, pour over the stiffly beaten
whites of two eggs and beat until
smooth. Add one cupful of crushed
strawberries and use on top of angel
food.
“Yes, In a poor man's garden grows
Far more than herbs and flowers,
Kind thoughts, contentment, peace
mind
And Joys for weary hours.’’
Strong, healthy, vigorous hens i
with short, neat heads and j
strong beaks. .
The hens with long, deep, ?
rectangular bodies and parallel $
top and bottom lines. ?
The hens with large, bright i
eyes, 'active appearance and ?
short, well-worn toe nails. •
The hens with dusty, worn 1
feathers, especially worn tail f
feathers, but having a bright, !
healthy looje. f
The hens that molt late and 4
those that molt rapidly. t
The noisy, happy, friendly \
hens. I
The early risers and those late f
to roost. i
The vigorous hens with the 4
faded beaks and shanks. j
The hens with the thin pelvic ?
bones spread wide apart. I
The early-hatched, well-grown t
pullets. 4
Large, strong, active, quick- j
maturing cockerels of desired 4
variety type and high-producing ?
mothers. 4
I I Bedford's
BLACK-DRAUGHT
g (Vegetable) |
I Liver Medicine I
CAKE FILLINGS
"RttCuc ~)x^ir0u2-
I F ONE Is fortunate enough to have
a cupful of sour cream a most de
licious cake filling may be prepared
with sugar and luts. Boil one cupful
of brown sugar, one cupful of white,
or two of either, with one cupful of
cream until It may be stirred Into a
waxy mass, then add one cupful of
minced hickory nuts or any nuts at
hand—pecans are especially good. Beat
until cool and creamy, then spread on
the cake.
Maple Raisin Filling.
Take one cupful of maple sugar,
one-half cupful of chopped raisins,
two tablespoonfuls of cream and one-
half cupful of chopped beechnuts.
Cook the sugar and cream, adding the
raisins. Stir until cool, adding the
nuts after taking from the heat. Fine
filling for gold cake.
Copyright, 1922, Western Newspaper Union.
Tta gerrrt of dl ware
$oing to be
1$ In us now they 3t.v
V\d 30
Teke one good look t:
me. u\d ja-c,
A president /P'S
in embryo. «4oVy
ran vPitASs
j^ERSMITh
H ChillTonic 0 But a Fine General Tonic
Wards Off Malaria and Restores Strength. Try It
8trawberry Whip.
Boll one-half cupful of water and
one cupful of sugar until It spins a
«
ier’s Coo
c Boo
Something to Think About
By F. A. 1DALKER
11=
=r
TANLAC KEEPS HIM
FIT, SAYS McGRAW
Has Used It for Years With Splendid
Results—Fine for Run Down
Condition.
“For four years Tanlac has kept me
in the pink of condition as I take a
few doses of it every time I feel a
little run down and It always builds
me up again,” said Wm. A. McGraw,
207 Beach Place, Tampa, Fla.
"I began taking Tanlac first about
four years ago when I was in a very
bad state of health and had been run
down for several years. I was always
taking laxatives, too, but I believe
they did me more harm than good.
"Tanlac made me feel like a brand
new man In a very short time and I
have never had a return of any of my
old troubles. The reason of this I am
firmly convinced is that I always have
Tanlac handy and take a few doses
every time I feel a bit under the
weather."
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
And Still Going.
This is a bad time for young men to
impose on the old folks by sitting up
with their daughter while coal oil Is
15 cents a gallon and with an upward
tendency.—Forty-five Years Ago Item
In Newton Kansan-Republican.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
•ELL-ANS
85* and 75* Packages. Everywhere
DAICY n V VIII CD placed anywhere
UAIoI iLI MLLCn attracts and kills
ALL FLIES. Noat,
clean,ormunentaLcon-
venient, cheap. Lasts
all season. Made of
ill metal, can’t spill or
* 1 tip over; will not soil
V or injure anything.
■ Guaranteed effective.
I Sold by dealers, or
1 5 by EXPRESS,
, prepaid, $1.25.
) SOMERS, 150 He Kalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
ZSt
-all
FOR dru8sU,i
Remarkable Indeed.
“You see that stout old chap in the
corner?” asked Jones.
“Yes. Wliath about him?” replied
Smith.
“I-Ie’s a wonderful acrobat.”
“Go on! He looks like a stock
broker."
“So lie is.”
“But I thought you said he was an
acrobat.”
“He’s both. I asked him yesterday
whether he was busy, and lie said:
‘My boy, I just hang on from day to
day, keeping my nose above water by
the skin of my teeth.’ ”
£^°,ffc e . rS _
W oriy r Mothers!!
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“Mothers of
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