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"THURSDAY, AUGUST 11. 1021 IS YOUR PASTURE GOOD ENOUGH? Does your pasture furnish enough grazing t|r your stock from early up ring until late fall, or <ln s it fail lor a time in the spring and the full? t'an it '>■ improved without too much trouble and expense? What grasses and clovers are best? To nnswe ■ these questions intelli sontlv, it will lie well to review the problem of permanent pastures for Georgia The natuia. pasture lands of this section are low, moist lands. The reason for this is low land is more cer tain during the spring and fall than high land. Low land should therefore Is* the basis of a pasture. The seepy places between hills and the bottoms along creeks and branches are the places suited for pastures. If these places have not been Included in the pasture, they should tie taken in where it is possible to do so. Another tiling about pastures is tlmt poor lands make poor pastures. Quite often the poorest lands on the place are wired in and turned into pastures but the amount of grazing from these places is always very small. When a good yield is expected from a pasture the land should lie good land. Tin* best grasses and clovers found in Georgia pastures are lespedeza or wild summer clover and bermuda grass for the hills; and Dallis grass, red top and white clover for t,.e bottom lands. Ld.spedeza comes in naturally after several years, hut much more quickly by seeding about ten pounds per acre during tin* spring. Dallis grass conies from seed sown in the spring on hard land and red top and white clover from seed sown in the fall. Lespedeza is valuable in mid-sum mer. At this time of the year it is growing well. During most of the spring it is too small for grazing, and during the fall it matures early. While it lasts it is one of the most valuable pasture crops we have. Bermuda grass i* well known and valued for Its grazing, its ability to stand drought and Its long life as ft grazing plant. Dallis grass Is new to many people It is a bunchy, big leaved grass ear lier In the spring and later in the fall than bermhda and growing only on low land or rich upland. <>n the low land It will do better than bermuda when once started. The seed seem to like hard land but are slow in developing where there is already a good stand of other grasses. Four or live pounds per acre will give a good start of this g rass and it will gradually spread over the lands suited to it. Red top or Herds grass likes wet lands. It comes from very tine seed that are not expensive. Two to live pounds per acre sown in the early fall will give a good start of this grass. It should bo sofn on damp or wet lands only. It gives very early grazing. White clover is an early pasture plant that will grow on most damp lands after they are well inocu lated. A pound or more of seed per acre will get it started and where well adapted it will spread over the land. These live are the plants that do best in the permanent pasture of the average farm. There are others, as bur clover, vetch and orchard grass that can he used but they do better in a special patch than in the main pasture. Now is the time to begin thinking about im proving pastures or building new ones, rail on me for other Information along this line. Yours very truly, A. 1). ROBERTSON, County Agent. HERE AT HOME Winder ('itirens t.ladlj Testify and Confidently Recommend Doan’s Kidney Tills. It is testimony like the following that Ims placed Doan's Kidney Tills so far above competitors. When people right here at home raise their voice in praise there is no room left for doubt. Head the public statement of a Winder citiwn: J. K. N. Baugh, retired merchant, 200 Wright Street., says: “Tor years 1 was troubled with severe pains across the small of my back and it seemed us if pins and needle# were sticking into my body. My kidneys acted too freely, but 1 saw Doan’s Kidney Tills advertised and decided to try them. lam glad to say Doan’s greatly relieved me." Trice 60c, at all dealers. Don’t sim ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Tills—the same that Mr. Baugh had Foster-Milburn Cos., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Advt. Educational. Dancing playa a very Important part In the edncatlon of boys and girls In Japan. In the better class families the dancing teacher cornea every other day, regular practice Is an affair of routine, and private entertainments, where the children perform are arranged by friendly families.—Omaha Bee, Typewriter ribbons and carbon paper for sale at The Winder News office. Tallassee Dots Mr. T. li. Hodges was the guest of Mr. .1. O. Sikes Thursday. Mr. Muuie Draper. was tin* dinner guest of Mr. .1. T. Hartley Sunday. Misses Montine Wallace, Hazel Hart ley and l’rudie Bell Sikes have return ed home from attending a singing school at Providence. They report a good school. ■ Miss Roan lee Boyd, of Stutham, was the guest of her sister, Miss Marie Boyd, this week at Tallassee school. Mr. and Mrs. George Dunagan and children were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zeke Dunagan Sunday. Mr. Carl Carruth and counsin, Miss Akers were the guests of Miss Mon tine Wallace Sunday. Misses Nellie and Belle Haynie were the guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Sallie Potter last week. Mr. and Mrs. Underwood Wallace, of Athens, were guests of Mrs. An nie Wallace recently. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wallce and chil dren were the guests of Mrs. H. G. Hartley Sunday. Mrs. Jasjier Wade, of Jefferson, was tlie guest of her brother, Mr. Lonnie Patton last w T eek. Miss Prudie Belle Sikes was the guest of Miss Sallie Hunter recently. The singing at Providence Sunday afternoon was enjoyed by ail present, son Mrs. Joe Hale and Mrs. N. T. Dun Preparations Are Being Made For the Fair Oct. 4-5-6-7-8, ’2l General Poultry Exhibit W. M. Holsenbeck, Supt. Any and all breeds of poultry in North Georgia may be exhib ited under this department and will be judged according to the rules and regulations of the American Poultry Association, ac cording to each specimen. Ist 2nd 07-A Rest Pen SO.OO £I.OO -B Best Trio 3.00 2.00 -C Best pair 2.00 1.00 -I) Best Cock 1.00 50 -E Best Hen 1.00 .50 * -F Best Cockerel 1.00 .50 -Q Best Pullet ' 1.00 .50 -H Best Pen Ducks 3.00 2.00 -I Best Trio Ducks 2.00 1.00 -J Best Drake 1.00 .50 -K Best Duck 1.00 .50 -L Best Pen Turkeys 5.00 4.00 -M Best Pen Geese 5.00 4.00 -N Best Pen Pigeons 3.00 2.00 -O Best Trio Pigeons 2.00 1.00 -P Best Trio Bantams 2.00 1.00 -Q Best Trio Pet Rabbits 2.00 1.00 -R Biggest Pet Rabbit * 1,50 .50 -S Biggest House ('at 1.00 .50 ’ GIRLS’ CLUB. i \ are going “over the top.” 98. Canned Fruits and Vegetables. To be put up in uniform containers. First Prize $5.00 Second Prize $2.50 99. Jelly and Preserves. To be put up in uniform containers. First Prize 2 $5.00 Second Prize $2.50 100. Pickles—to be put in uniform containers. First Prize - $5.00 Second Prize $2.50 101. For the best individual display of: Sewing 3.00 Second Prize . 2.00 Basketry 2.00 Steneeling 2.00 Cooking 2.00 102. Individual contest open to any canning club member: -A Best can whole tomatoes SI.OO -B Best can string beans 1.00 -C Best jar Creole Sauce 1.00 -D Best jar soup mixture 1.00 -F Best jar green tomato pickle 1.00 -G Best jar tomato Tat sup T 1.00 -H Best jar tomato sauce 1.00 -K Best jar black berry jam 1.00 -X Best can rhubarb 1.00 -O Best can whole canned peppers , 1.00 “Jabbo” Goes to Church Dear Mr. Editor: I went to church yesterday And going into church when I got there Was one of Winder’s society ladies And I am telling you the truth When I say that it was a lovely dress She was wearing And that it was not more than Three inches below her knees. And now, Mr. Editor What 1 am saying is That 1 don’t mind them being short (For 1 rather like ’em tat way) Jf the other man’s wife is wearing them, But when I went home And told my wife what I saw She said: “Why that woman just Raved the other day about the way Some women in Winder are wearing Their AWFUL short dresses.” So there you are, Mr. Editor! And if you print this As I hope you do I hope that woman will read it Rut then you know she wont know That is is meant for her; For we don’t have the gift of seeing Ourselves as others see us. That’s what gets my goat! Yours truly, Jabbo. can were the guests of Mrs. ,1. C. Sikes Monday. Mrs. Annie Wallace was the guest of Mrs. J. C. Sikes Monday afternoon. THE WINDER NEWS PROF. C. J. BUDLONG Manchester, N. H. “I am in good health for the first time in thirty years and I give Tanlac* the entire credit,” said Professor C. J. Budlong, well known and highly re spected citizen of Manchester, N. H„ living at 42 School street, “From the time I was a hoy I could not sit down and eat a meal without being in misery afterwards from indi gestion. During all these years I was afflicted with rheumatism, too. It was all over my body, but especially bad in my feet and legs and at times I could not get from my bed to my chair with out help. I, was almost a -nervous wreck from all these years of suffering and could not half do my work. I hoped for nothing more than tempor ary benejit from Tanlac, as I believed it impossible for any medicine to give me entire relief, but this is exactly what Tanlac has done. “For the first time since I can re member I eat anything I want and di gest it without trouble. I haven’t an ache or a pain and have put on eight teen pounds in weight. I just feel good all over and enjoy life as I never did before. Having put Tanlac to the test I do not hesitate to say that it is the greatest medicine of the age for stom ach trouble and rheumatism.” Tanlac is sold in Winder by G. W. DeLaPerriere & Sons and all leading druggists everywhere. Bunker HITI Monument Bunker Hill monument Is 221 feet 2 Inches tn height It ts 30 feet wide at the base and 15 feet 4 inches square it the point where the apex begins. Eight thousand seven hundred tons of granite were used In building It Gasoline Engine For Sale. For sale, 4i H. P. Gas oline engine, in good con dition and will be sold cheap. Call at this office for further information. Buy GOOD GULF KEROSENE. THE UN IVE RSAL CAR % Ford Touring Car ................. $576.00 Ford Coupe t ....... . t . ... . $795.00 Ford Sedan $862.00 Above cars equipped with starters and electric lights. We will sell you a Ford and take one-third cash and balance in 10 equal monthy payments. Call in and let us explain this plan. KING MOTOR COMPANY C. B. MOTT, Manager Authorized Ford and Fordson Dealers Phone 12 9 Convict Struck Down By Shovel in Hands of Another Convict. A negro convict known as Roosevelt Carter was chopped in the back of the head with a shovel late Thursday of last week by Will Davis, white, an other convict, while at work just out side the city limits of Lawreneeville. The wounded man was rushed to an Atlanta hospital, as it was thought he was very seriously hurt. Carter was serving a twelve months When in Atlanta Stop at CHILDS HOTEL Under new management. In the heart of the city three blocks from Terminal Station, two blocks from Union Station. Nice, clean steam heated, rooms SI.OO per day. Rooms with hot and cold water and phone in every room, $1.50 per day up to $3.00, with private bath. Cafe in connec tion. 2t Hundreds of young men and women grad uates of this school are now hold ing excellent positions as Book keepers, Stenographers, Private Secretaries, Accountants, etc. You Can t Get the training in a few months that will enable you to secure a good position. Why Not Begin now,.which will enable you to finish the training by Xmas. Athens Business College Athens, Georgia SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 A YEAR sentence for stabbing, while Davis was serving fifteen years for the murder of William Morgan on the streets of Du luth about three years ago. The trouble arose over an argument between the men. The other negro convicts seemed very resentful after lieing taken to camp and Davis was removed from the camp and placed in the county jail. Typewriter ribbons and carbon paper f6r sale at The Winder News office. Buy THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE.