Newspaper Page Text
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! FOR RESULTS, II MISSION
> OF COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
By Andrew M. Soule, President Georgia State College of Agriculture.
The farmer has a right to be shown
practical results before taking advice
that would lead him to change his
methods. One of the missions of the
modern college of agriculture is to
demonstrate to tile farmer how he can
get better results. Hence a system
of agricultural extension has been di
vised whereby as many farmers as
possible may be reached and given
useful information and practical dem
onstration.
Farmers’ institutes, soil tests, co
operative stock breeding, co-operative
corn and cotton breeding, boys’ corn
clubs, girls' canning fclnbs, farm dem
onstration agents work, dissemination
of hog cholera preventive serum, plan
ning barns, silos, hog houses, poultry
houses; planning crop rotations, co
operating in promoting dairying with
experts sent to advise, in disseminat
ing a cotton that is resistant to an
thracnose, in selecting good seed, in
making soil surveys and analysis to
determine plant food contents, in ad
vising what kind of fertilizer to use
what must be done to upbuild a soil,
how to meet the boll weevil, how to
terrace, how to start in the live stock
business, how to get anew breed of
SELECT SE£D OA7S
John R. Fain, Professor of Agronomy.
The climatic conditions this year
have greatly favored the development
of rust on oats. Rust always appears
to some extent and some evidences of
It are to be seen in almost any field
supposed to be rust proof. No oats
are immune to rust, but certain kinds
are highly resistant to it. If the seed
is carefully selected from the plants
showing resistance to rust, one can
develop a strain that is as perfectly
rust proof as can be had. So little
will be the damage from rust as that
BURLESON
Heartily Favors One-Cent Letter
, Postage.
Postmaster General Albert S.
Burleson, recently appointed by
President Wilson to take charge
of the postal affairs of the Unit
ed States, is heartily in favor of
one cent letter postage. He so
announced himself to a delega
tion represententing the National
One Cent Letter Postage As
sociation which waited on him
in Washington a few days ago.
“I am heartly in favor of one
one cent letter postage”, de
clared Postmaster General Buries
who went on to explain that he
hoped to bring it about just jus
soon as revenues of the de
partment could be adjusted*.
The postmaster general told thf
advocates of one cent letter post
age that he had long believed
that their contention wfts right,
lie stated, that as the head of
•of the department it was his
•‘business to see that sufficient
revenues were raised to meet all
•expenses and while he admit
ted that there was a big sur
plus from first class mail each
year he added tliat it would be
necessary to make an adjust
ment of rates as would put the
department on a business basis.
Postmaster General Burleson is
strongly in favor of putting the
postal department on an efficient
basis. lie a lso favor adequate
compensation for postal employ
ees and such a readjustment
of rates as will permit the op
eration of the department in a
business like manner.
Japanese are beginning to real
ize that the climate of California
d<es not agree with them, any
way. ! ! i . ! : i-.l I -I
slock —in fact, the college is a store
house of useful information on which
the farmer has a right to draw for
his private benefit
The Georgia State College of Agri
culture is engaged constantly in dis
seminating a vast amount of useful
information, each year witnessing in
creased demands, showing that the in
formation has not gone amiss and
that farmers are more and more real
izing that a college has facilities for
knowing and getting at information
that can not be found elsewhere.
The Georgia State College has been
always ready and willing to co-oper
ate, to give aid, to send men, to con
duct demonstrations, in fact, to do
everything in its power to promote
agriculture in Georgia. It has always
shown a perfect willingness and read
iness to co-operate with every other
department of the state to this end.
It enjoys the good will of all organ
izations looking to the betterment of
the farmer’s conditions and in so far
as its function as a college of agri
culture extends, it is ever ready to
respond to a call to service.
Only one thing can prevent the col
lege from rendering service in answer
to every demand, and that will be its
inability from lack of men and means.
the claim “rust proof’ can be very
well applied.
While the wet weather of the spring
favored the development of the rust
this year and has caused considerable
loss, an opportunity is afforded the
farmer to select for seed the plants
that are highly resistant to rust. If
they have withstood the rust this
year, it is logical that they are the
best to use for resisting rust in plant
ing for ordinary years.
Before harvesting, the discreet
farmer will take pains to select the
rust-free plants in the field,, harvest
them and keep them to themselves to
be threshed for seed. This done, le
has as absolute guarantee of rust re
sistance as can be obtained.
ONLY ONE
The Record In Winder Is a
Unique One.
If the reader Ims a “bad back"
or any kidney ills and is looking
for an effective kidney medicine
better depend on tlxie remedy en
dorsed by people you know.
Doan’s Kidney Pills have given
great satisfaction in such eases.
Winder citizens testify to this.
Here is a case of it: • I
J. C. Seagraves, Winder, Ga.,
says: “For two or three years I
was troubled by weak kidneys.
At times I was in such bad shape
that 1 could hardly turn over in
bed. I had tx> get up at night to
pass the kidney secretions and
wfcs bothered by dizzy spells. I
took a number of remedies;
nothing relieved me in least until
1 used Doan’s Kidney Pills, pro
cured at the Dr. J. T. Wages
Drug Go. They went to the root
of the trouble and restored me to
good health. I have publicly en
dorsed Doan’s Kidney Pills be
fore, and at this time it is a
pleasure for me to again say a
favorable word for’them. Sinc.‘.
l used this remedy, l have not
had any serious attacks of my
former complaint.”
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster-Milburn Go-,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name —Doan’s
—and take no other.
A Case In Arithmetic.
Tlie eackcr was bearing imr
class of small boys in arith
metic. 1
“Edgar,” she said,“if your fa
ther can do a piece of work in
seven days and your Unde Wil
liam can do it in nine days,
how long would it take both
of them to do it?"
They never w'ould get it
don “"answered the boy earnest!;
“They would sit down and tell
fish stories." —New York Post.
DR. SIMMONS
Squaw Vine
Wine
A Palatable Medicine especially
prepared to relieve and cure the
diseases which aiiect women
This excellent medicine is not only
successful in conquering 1 the pain
ful and prostrating diseases that
attack the female generative system
but it is exceptionally pleasant to
take. The usual rule that the nastier
the medicine the more effective it
is, is reversed in the case of Squaw
Vine Wine. It is one of the pleas
antest of medicines. The fresh
juice of awe'il ripened sweet orange
is not more agreeable. It is indeed
a happy combination of sweet herbs
compounded with just enough
spirits to keep it fresh and active in
its medicinal effect. Poor, tired
mothers, wom out with the cares
of a family and household, and suf
fering from those distressing aches,
bearing down pains and nervousness
which women only know, revive
wonderfully under its strengthening
and exhilirating influence. It eases
pain, strengthens weakened parts,
corrects irregularities, builds up
a strong, vigorous body, restores
brightness to the eye and color to
the cheeks.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers
Price $1 Per Bottle
C.f .SIMMONS MEDICINE CO.
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI
Dr. J. T. Wages Drug Cos.
Governor James M. Smith.
Governor Joseph M. Brown has
started a movement to erect a
monument to Governor James M
Smith, whose remains were inter
red at Gainesville, Ga. He sug
gests that the memorial he placed
in Columbus and he has started
a fund by contributing $50.00 to
the purpose. He calls upon Col
umbus to undertake aud prose
cute tile movement. •
The Columbus Enquirer-Sun en
dorses the proposition and call:
pon its eole to respond to the
suggestion. The Sun pays higl
tribute to Governor Smith, say
ing:
“Than that of Governor Jam.ee
M. Smith the memory of no man
is more honored and revered by
the people of Georgia. Thos
who knew him during his life
speak in terms of highest praise
of him in every respect, and it
would be a most fitting thing fo‘
Columbus people to adopt sug
gestion of Governor Brown in ref
erence to raising a fund for the
purpose of erecting a monument
to his memory.
Governor Smith was born in
Twiggs County, Georgia, in 1824
but for many years before his
death he had been a citizen of
Columbus, having been elected to
the legislature, to th e governor’s
office and to membership of the
railroad commission in this state,
chairman of it. after he went to
Muscogee. He was governor
from 1872 to 1876. He died in
.Columbus, November 25, 1890. His
widow survives him, residing in
that city with her son, Mr. Mar
shall Welburn.
The Sun concludedSo long a
citizen, highly honored, trusted
and beloved of Muscogee Coun
ty, nothing could be more fitting
than for the people of Columbus
to take up the suggestion made
by Governor Brown.
Had His Answer.
An Irishman with a very thick
head of hair was one day the
center of a ring of English f a rm
ers, who were endeavoring t<
crack jokes at his expense.
“Why," exclaimed one of then
“you've got a head ot hair like <
slack of hay.’ '
“A." returned Pat, unruffled
“that's just what myself ■ was
thinking. That accounts for my
having so many asses around me.
you wait here in this
comfortable seat while 1 match
, these two samples of rihhon. ’
said Mrs. Simson sweetly to he*,
husband who had been entrap
pi*d into going shopping with her
When she came hack she said
contritely, “Have I kept yor
waiting an uupai’donable lon
time, you poor dear.”
“Oh, f haven't minded it," he
said ‘'uerlui'v “I jus jumprJ
on a y-'v and ran cut to the foot
ball match, and then took a lit
tie spin in Jack Dance’s new mo
tor car. D’d you match tin* sam
pies?”
“One of them. It’s so provok
ihg. I shall have to come in
again tomorrow, for they arc
just closing the shop.”
For the Weak and Nervous
Tired-out, weak, nervous men
and women would fed ambitious
energetic, full of life and always
have a good appetite, if they
would do the sensible thing for
health —take Electric Bitters
Nothing better for the stomach,
liver or kidneys. Thousands say
they ow r e their lives to this won
derful home remedy. Mrs. O.
Rhinevault, of Vestal Center, N.
Y., says: “I regard Elecrtic Bit
ters as one of the greatest of
gifts. I can never forget what it
has done for me.” Get a bottle
yourself and see what a differ
ence it will make in your health.
50c and SI.OO. Guaranteed by
all druggists.
Immaginary Slights
Suspicious people suffer gr
man imaginary slights. They’re
so continually on the lookout for
these things that they rendei
themselves miserable. As the Lon
don Times says:
bright little woman for an occur
rence at which she might have
taken offense, whereupon she
laughingly disclaimed any such
thought. “I am honest, you know
so I never pick up things that
don’t belong to me —not even
slights. I don’t like them, any
way, and I have to be quite cer
tain that one is intended for my
use before I appropriate it.’
Many folks spend weary hours
in nursing grievances which they
have only “picked up” and in
brooding over slights Which were
never designed for them. Hence
“honesty” of the bind specified
by the little woman in question is
heartily to be commended.”
Wonderful Skin Salve*
Bueklen’s Arnica Salve is
known everywhere as the best
remedy made for all diseases of
the skin, and also for burns
bruises and boils. Reduces in
flamation and is soothing and
healing. J.T. Sossaman. Pub
lisher of News, of Cornelius, N. C
writes that one box helped his
serious skin ailment after other
remedies failed. Only 25c. Rec
ommended by all druggists.
Unclog the Liver
Headache Goes
To pat vonr npset. liver In fine
shape, to drive poisonous waste from
bowels anlrure eonstipation D9e
HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS
fromthe famous Hot Springs, Ark.
Take one each night for a few days;
you'll eat better, work better, sleep
better, your eves will brighten and
your skin grow clearer. 25 cents.
Free sain rile LIVER BUTTONS and booklet
about the famous Hot Sprints Rheumatism
remedy and Hot Springs Blood Remedy at
Dr. J. T. Wages Drug Cos.
R “and Cross Pharmacy.
liPlui'Ua
FOR THE LIVER.
Your Inactive Liver and Constipation
Is the Cause of Most All Head
aches, These Can Invariably Be
Remedied by the llse of Liv-ver-ljx.
Take from one to two teaspoons
ful of Lit) ver-lax at bed tune un
til you have taken one bottle, and
if thut bottle does you good, you
you may be sure that you will de
rive even greater benefits from the
second and third, or until you have
taken enough to complete the cure,.
Constipation, indigestion and liv .
er disorders are not contracted in a
day, but are caused by years of neg
lect and in discretion, and you can
not expect to cure in a day or with
two or three doses of medicine, any
disease which has taken years to get
you under control.
Liv-ver-lax contains a tonic,
among its many other virtues, and
we would recommend that you take
enough of it. without missing a
doss to get its full tonic and laxative
effect, and we know that you will
then be glad to give us a good testi
monial for Liv-ver-lax for we al
ready have thousands of them given
unsolicited.
Remember that Liv-ver-lax is
purely vegetable and does not con
taid calomel or any other harsh
physics to derange the system.
LIV-VER-LAX is pleasant to
take and is fine for children, in
smaller doses.
Buy a regular 50 een or a dollar
bottle from Dr. .J. T. Wages Drug
Cos., on our guarantee and be con
vinced.
LEBANON CO-OPERATIVE MEDICINE
CO., LEBANON. TENN.
None genuine without the like
ness and signature of L. K. Grigsby.
Tax Receiver’s Notice,
¥
Third and Last Round.
Mayeville, May 29, 10 a m to 5 pm
Jefferson, May 30 and 31, 9 a m to
spm
Jefferson, June 3. 9 a m to 5 p m
I will be at the above named
places for the purpose of receiving
your State and County taxes for the
year 1913.
OBIE HAWKS, T. R. J. C.
Hen-hatched chicks are early
victims to head-lice. Conkey’s
Head Lice Ointment is sure death
to these pests and doesn’t injure
the chick. Enough in one tutje
to save 100 chicks. 10c, 25c. For
sale by Dr. J. T. Wages Drug Cos.
and Red Cross Pharmacy.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
G. A. JOHNS,
Attorney at Law.
Winder, Ga.
Office over Smith & Carithers'
Bank. Practice in all the courts
except City Court of Jefferson.
~W. H. QUARTERMAN.
Attorney at Law
Winder, Ga.
Practice in all the Courts
Commercial law a specialty.
SPURGEON WILLIAMS
Dentist,
Winder, ClQ ¥"i
Oft ice over Smith &
hank. All work done satisfj&
:orny, Phone 81. Vj
W. L. DeLaPERRIERE
Dental Surgery.
Winder, Georgia
Fillings. Lridge and Plate-work
done in most scientific and satis
faetory way.
Rexall
Neuralgia Tablets; 60 doses, 25c.
Guaranteed to give relief.