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► URGE EXPENDITURE FOR HAY
By Andrew M. Soule, President Georgia State College of Agriculture.
On the average farm where fifteen
to twenty acres are devoted to hay
crops, it is desirable to have some
permanent pasture, and for this pur
pose, timothy, red top, tall oat grass
and Bermuda should be chiefly relied
upon. Some of the others may be
mixed with these crops whenever they
can be grown to advantage. For spring
feeding the farmer should sow oats
and vetch. This combination makes
an excellent hay and yields well. The
land may also be employed to advan
tage in the production of millet and
cow pea hay the same season. Where
cowpeas and soy beans are used for
hay, the‘crop should not be cut until
the pods begin to ripen at the lower
end. Boy beans should be cut earlier,
relatively speaking, than cowpeas be
cause of the tendency of the pods
to open and shatter out the grain. This
crop can very often be handled to the
very best advantage with the corn
harvester, especially if the large vari
eties are grown. However, the large
varieties are not quite so satisfactory
FAVORABLE REPORT OF THE BOARD OF VISITORS.
What the Board- of Visitors ap
pointed by Governor Joseph Brown,
has to say about the College of Agri
culture, is information to which the
public is entitled whether it is favor
able or unfavorable. The following is
taken from the report:
A visit to the College of Agriculture
and its various departments, an inspec
tion of the grounds, barns and out
houses, was a revelation and an In
spiration to the Board of Visitors. Too
much cannot be said in commendation
of President Soule and his corps of
assistants. We would that every citi
aen of the state could and would read
the report of President Soule for the
year Just closing.
The Board does not wish to go on
record as favoring any school or de
partment of the University as against
any other department, but for the rea
son that Georgia at this particular
time, stands so greatly in need of the
full development of the agricultural
resources of the state and for the ad
ditional reason that the state was so
tardy in beginning the teaching of
practical and theoretical agriculture,
we deem it the part of wisdom that
the Trustees urge upon the Legisla
ture the necessity of supporting the
College of Agriculture in every way
possible.
President Soule asks for an increase
in maintenance of $25,000 • he asks
for an increase of $45,000 to be
used in extension work; he presses
his claim for SIOO,OOO to be used in
the erection of anew building to
enable the youth of Georgia to come
to this great institution, founded it is
true, through the inspiration and the
New Blacksmith Shop
I Have Opened up a Blacksmith the
J. T. WILLIAMS.OLD SHOP
and will do general repair work and horse
shoeing. See me if you want][anything in
my line.
Horses Clipped $1.75
Horses Booted .50
F. W. DAVIS, Winder, Georgia.
SCPIEDTJ LE
Gainesville Midland Railroad Effective Aug.
25, 1913.
South Bound.
(Daily Except Sunday.)
No. 21— A. M
Arrive Winder, 10:34
Leave Winder, 11 :00
No. 23 P. M.
Arrive Winder, 6:0.)
Leave Winder 6:20
(Sunday Only.)
No. 25 A. M.
Arrive Winder, 10:32
Leave Winder, 10:23
No. 27 P. M.
Arrive Winder 6:08
Leave Winder, 6:09
i Nos. 22 and 26 connect at Winder with Seaboard for Atlan
ta, at Belmont for Gainesville and Athens. No. 24 with Sea
board going North and South, at Belmont for Gainesville
and Athens. u-.i i 1 at * vt
for hay as the smaller varieties.
Where the pea can be cured success
fully, it affords one of the best of all
the legumes to employ for hay mak
ing purposes in the south.
On every farm some provision
should be made for curing hay, and to
this end hay caps should be used.
Hay caps are not expensive and they
can be used for a long time if prop
erly cared for. They are best made
of a heavy type canvas similar to that
used in the manufacture of tents.
They should be hemmed to prevent
fraying and there should be large
eyelets in each corner. Strings should
be attached to these eyelets and to
large sticks which are stuck in the
vines, thus preventing the caps from
blowing off in a gust of wind. The
investment on caps will probably not
exceed the cost of purchasing one
ton of mixed hay, and the farmer who
says he can not afford to take the
trouble involved has not properly cal
culated the advantages to be derived
from making and curing his own bay.
vision caught by the citizens of a
distant state, but which some of our
people have been wise enough to ap
propriate and utilize. Gentlemen of
the Board of Trustees, urge the legis
lature to give him every dollar that
he asks. It will pay the state from
every standpoint. Georgia has been
tardy in paying the debt that she owes
her sons of the soil. For generations
they have paid to the state the lar
ger portion of the taxes that have
flowed into her treasury. Georgia is
but discharging a debt that she owes
these men when she makes large ap
propriations for the advancement of
agriculture. Georgia is an agricultural
state. If she is ever rich and truly
prosperous, she must become so be
cause of the scientific development of
her farming interests; Georgia has
many charitable and educational In
stitutions to support and advance. It
is the candid opinion of the Board of
Visitors that the best, yea, the only
way to maintain these institutions is
by encouraging the work of the Agri
cultural College to such an extent that
there shall be no farmer throughout
our state who does not come within
the sphere of its influence, and who
fails to realize that his vocation is as
honorable, as greatly respected and as
remunerative as are those of pro
fessional and commercial life.
Respectfully submitted,
A. W. VAN HOOSE,
Chm. Board Visitors,
A. HOMHTR CARMICHAEL,
Secretary,
B. W. HUNT,
RALPH NEWTON,
S. B. BREWTON.
'North Bound.
(Daily Except Sunday )
No. 22 A. M
Arrive Winder 6:49
Leave Winder, 7:05
No. 24 P- M
Arrive Winder, . / 2:2.)
Leave Winder, 2:35
No. 26 — (Sunday Only.) A. M
Arrive Winder, 7:19
Leave Winder, 7:20
No. 28— P. }
Arrive Winder, 2:50
Leave Winder, 2:51
Your Inactive Liver and Constipation
Is the Cause of Most All Head*
aches. These Can Invariably Be
Remedied by the Lise of Liv-ver-lax.
Take from one to two teaspoons
ful of Liv ver-lax at bed time 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, hut 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 cen 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.
The Governor’s Rabbit
Foot.
Atlanta, Ga., July 9 Supersti
tious folks will delight to hear tl at
a rabbit foot tied with a faded bit of
blue ribbon over 20 years old, is
ascribed by a noted Atlanta lady as
the cause of Hon. Jno.M. Slaton’s
ascendency to the governorship.
Mrs. Wm Lawson Peel, a distin
guished D.A.R. leader and recog
nized social arbiter of Atlanta, turn
ed up with this remakable bit of in
formation at the reception given by
Governor and Mrs. Slaton to the
members of the legislature.
‘‘Twenty years ago when I heard
that Jack Slaton was going to run
for the legislature,“ said Mrs. Peel.
“I got an old rabbit foot, tied it
with a piece of blue ribbon and sent
it to him with best wishes for his
success in politics. He has been
rising steadily ever since, and if he
does not lose the rabbit foot and it
does not lose its charm, I expect to
live to see him president of the I n
ited States.“
Asa matter of fact, Governor
Slaton still has the rabbit fo)t and
regards it as one of his the most
cherished possessions.
The King- of All Laxatives.
For constipation, headaches, in
digestion and dyspepsia, use Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. Paul Mat
hulka, of Buffalo, N. Y., says
they are the “King of all laxa
tives. They are a blessing to all
my family and I always keep a
box at home.’ Get a box and
get well. Price 25 cents. Recom
mended by all dealers.
Look out for lice —they kill
your poultry profits. Conkey s
Lice Powder for dusting hens
and in nest; Conkey's Head Lice
Ointment for little chicks and
Conkey’s Lice Liquid for spray
ing houses and roost, these are
the real profit makers. For sale
at Dr. J. T' Wages Drug Cos.
Cause Carbuncles.
The back of the neck is the com
monest place for a carbuncle to ap
pear. It Is a most sensitive sjwt. not
6o much on the surface of the skin
as in the underlying tisues. wherein
are great nerves that communicate
very closely with the brain. And it is
In these tissues that the carbuncle
spreads its "roota ”
A carbuncle Is a breaking down of
the tissue caused by the germs call
ed streptococcus and staphylococcus.
These are the principal but by no
means the only pus producing germs.
They eat and break down the tissues
The white corpuscles of the blood rush
to the spot and try to devour the at
tacking bacteria. Millions of them per
ish in the attempt, and pus is really a
mixture of dead white corpuscles and
germs that are exuding virulent poi
sons.
Carbuncles select the back of the
neck so often because of the irritation
caused by the collar if this be slightly
frayed or roughened by careless laun
dering. The back of the neck is al
most as much exposed to dirt as are
the backs of the hands and needs
washing almost as often. The rubbing
of the collar scrapes off the scaly sur
face of the skin, which is Its protec
tion against germs of disease. This
being gone, the germs enter unop
posed.
A collar button pressing constantly
on the one spot may produce the same
effect.
And in a few days you are going
around with a bandage on your neck
and suffering awful torture. Fortu
nately the doctors have discovered an
antitoxin that quickly cures carbun
cles. Vet even when this is adminis
tered the patient is doomed to much
pain.
The moral of all this is: Don’t wear
a collar that is the least bit frayed.—
New York World.
HER SCHEME FAILED.
Plight of a Singer Who Yaarnod to
Captivate Ludwig 11.
King Ludwig 11. of Bavaria had a
wonderful winter garden at Munich,
which was built on the roof of the
residenz. There was also an artificial
lake with a painted panoramic back
ground of the Himalaya mountains,
and when the king sat in the garden
a “property” moon shed its gaseous
light above the snow capped peaks.
The king used often to command art
ists from the theater to perform in the
winter gardens, and I remember the
fate which befell Josephina Schefsky.
a large, tall woman, whose one wish
in life was to attract Ludwig’s notice.
As all singers sang hidden behind
screens. Josephina’s chanchs of meet
ing the king face to face were exceed
ingly small. But what woman is ever
at a loss for an expedient? She knew
how chivalrously romantic Ludwig
could be on occasions, so she decided
she would fall into the lake and en
treat him to rescue her.
The eventful evening arrived. Jose
phina warbled her sweetest for the
benefit of the listening monarch and
when the song was over plunged
heavily into the lake.
There was a tremendous noise, and
the water splashed to the topmost
summit of the ‘‘Himalayas.” but the
lady remained chin deep in the lake,
whose still waters were not so deep
as they looked. “Save me. save me.
Lohengrin!" cried the agitated singer.
The king rang the bell. “Get that
woman out of the lake and send her
home.” he commanded, and the drip
ping Josephina. sadder and wiser,
walked out of the water and out of the
residenz forever.—Countess Marie La
risch.
A Letter For Schiller.
Schiller once received a letter which
took five years to reach him. In 1793
the national convention created the au
thor of “The Robbers” a French citi
zen as a tribute of admiration for the
revolutionary ideas expressed in that
work. The clerk charged with the dis
patch of this civic diploma addressed
the cover to "Citoyen Gille." and
Schiller did not receive it until 1798.
On its receipt he wrote: “This docu
ment has come to me from the king
dom of the dead. Danton and Ciaviere
attested it. The covering letter Is sign
ed by Roland. All three have passed
away"— London Chronicle.
Defining the Oyster.
"Now." asked the teacher, “who can
tell me what an oyster is?"
Silence for a moment, while small
brows were knit in strained effort at
remembrance. Then little Tommy’s
facial muscles relaxed, and eagerly he
raised his hand
“I know!" he triumphantly announc
ed "An oyster is a flsh built like a
nut."—Everybody's.
Shs Smacked of Books.
"They tell uie you kissed Miss Son
net. the poetess, on yesterday’s auto
mobile excursion."
"Yes That is true."
“Indeed! And how did you—ah—And
her?”
“Miss Sonnet has a marked literary
taste."—New Orleans Times-Democrat.
r m a m m. ..m .
. i. . rlvV* * MXPtSi /VI 1111
two chrildren, Betheldine and Roy
al, of this place, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Dunnahoo near Winder Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Patrick and*
children, of Oak Grove, spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Prickett.
Misses Zetta and Jennie Hardi
gree, Rosalee Chandler and Annie
Haynie were the guests of Miss Ed
na Williamson Sunday.
Misses Ada Wall and Jessie Lyle
of Tyro, visited Miss Gertrude Ross
recently.
Mrs. Virginia Hardigree and lit
tle children, Henry and Norma,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Haynie.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wall and
children visited relatives near Bish
op Saturday night and Sunday.
Messrs Carl Hardigree, M. L.
Williamson and Lee Duncan made
a business trip to Jefferson Monday.
Little Miss Grace Hancock, of
Jefferson, visited her cousin, Mrs.
Jobe Hanie, last week. ’
Miss Dovie Hammond spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with her
aunt, Mrs- Mitch Hammond.
M iss Woodie Haynie was the guest
of Miss Gertrude Ross Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith
visited friends near Auburn recent
ly.
Mrs. John Couch, ol Monroe, died
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Adeline Bornan, last Friday and
was laid to rest in the Old Pente
cost burying ground Saturday morn
ing. Rev. J' W. Bailey of Jefferson
conducted the funeral services. The
bereaved ones have our heartfelt
sympathy.
• ■ ■■ v
The Best Hot Weather Tonic
iRO VE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC enriches the
>lood, builds up the whole system and will won
lerfulty strengthen and fortify you to withstand
:he depressing effect of the hot summer. 50e.
f
Why be constipated, when you
can buv LIV-VER-LAX at DR.
•J. T. WAGES DRUG CO.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
B. E. PATRICK.
Watchmaker. •'
Winder Banking Cos. Bldg. *
Second Floor, i
G. A. JOHNS,
Attorney at Law.
Winder, Ga.
Office over Smith & Carithers’
Bank. Practice in all the courta
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, Georgia
OH ice over Smith & Carithers
hank. All work done satisfac
torily, Phone 81.
W. L. DeLaPERRIERE
Dental Surgery.
Winder, Georgia
Fillings, Bridge and Plate-work
doue in most scientific and satis
factory way.
Dr. J. T. Wages Drug Co
is headquarters for LIV-VER
LAX. ,
PATE NTS
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fortune. I
READ PACES Hand 12 before applying I
for a patent. W rite to-day 1
D. SWIFT & CO.
PATENT LAWYERS,
Seventh St., Washington, t>. C.J