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WEAK, NERVOUS
Mr. Enoch Moore, of Oconee, S. C., tells how Ziron helped him: "1
was nervous, and my limbs seemed to ache as though I was scared—or
some such feeling, I can hardly describe it. 1 would have weak
"trembles.” I was sallow, had a thaggy, worn feeling; didn’t rest well
at night. I read of Ziron and thought if it had helped ctherr it might do
the same for me, I knew 1 could at least try it. I began using
The Scientific Iron Tonic
and very shortly t fell better, ate and slept more, and the weak, nervous
feeling gradually left me. It was a tonic—a builder—l needed, and Ziron
seemed to hit the spot.”
If Mr. Moore had not been benefited by the first bottle of Ziron he
took, he could have gotten his money back, for Ziron is sold by reliable
druggists everywhere on a money-back guarantee.
Insist upon Ziron Iron Tonic. When you need Ziron, there’s noth
ing else as good, so refuse imitations and substitutes.
Ask your druggist for Ziron. Accept no substitutes. , ZJ.3
ONH Irien I gotta lives wife oes
pretty hard foola when lie wauta
go out weeth (In boys. He tella me eet
lie go out late she know every time.
He sa.v one lime he comes home late,
taka <lh shoes off. go een da house so
quiet he can and hoes wife was wait
up for heem.
She ralsu devil and ahnosfa broka
heett head. So lie tella me he never
try to (jo out sconce dat night. He
say would be alia right eef bees wife
no wait up.
You know I am pieetv smartu guy
Atod soma lime can feegure out good
X Ilka see my frlen go out some
night for lectio fun, so I geevn heem
goodn suggest.
He tella me da okla lady was
atronga for da airship. Bverytiuie she
see one .site want a go for da ride.
She tella heem mebbe sotnadaV she
gonna buy one tint ting.
Right a queeck I gotta scheme for
gotta my frien out. I tella iteeni buy
her da airship so queeek he can.
Freely soon she lenrna how niaka da
fly and every day she go for da joy
ride.
I tella my frien eef lie do dot he no
gotta trouble go out even night. I
say bettu seexa lots eef bees wife
gotta airship be can go out so amoeba
he please—she no wail tip for heem.
I feegure eef she wait up een dot ting
soma ting go wrong and site come down
een da smash.
I tiuk 1 am preety sniarta guy alia
right.
Wot you tlnk?
Knew All About It.
inspector in Elementary Vaval
4ir,ss, Boston, I'. S. A. — .Vow, will one
ii you young gentlemen tell me what
** binnacle is?
Freshwater Snider,i From Chicago.
CF S. A.—A binnacle is n little shell
fasti that attaches itself to a ship be
low the water line. —Christian Science
Vlonitor.
DANGER, DON’T DO IT!
DO NOT PLACE YOURSELF UNDER OBLIGATION TO YOUR FRIENDS
BY ASKING THEM TO SIGN YOUR BOND—
BECAUSE
YOU MAY BE CALLED UPON/TO RECIPROCATE BY SIGNING A BOND
FOR THEM—
YOU SHOULD NOT SIGN A BOND FOR ANY ONE—
BECAUSE
YOU MAY THEREBY AFFECT YOUR CREDIT OR INVOLVE YOUR
..STATE • vSfIETAOINTAOINO
LET US SIGN YOUR BOND—
NORTH GEORGIA TRUST & BANKING CO.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
'pHONE 82 S. F. MAUG HON, Manager WINDER, GEORGIA
Xa.o of Teleph.ee •
The telephone is a lie* ,ecepfsrls
for germs m every kiu’d,.sum little no
teni ion is (mill to sterilizing ibis much
used machine. It should be. washed
out with alcohol as often as required,
and to keep the dust out of it make u
small round cover of soft leather or
heavy cloth and stitch a broad ribbon
around the edge, through which cuu
he run a drawing string or elf Stic. I’ut
this over tLvs transmitter.
Composition of M>ca.
Mien, 30 .mined from Its being easily
divided into glistening scales, consist*
of silica and nlmrtim, associated with
magnetia, soda and lime in varying
proportion-.. Thus there are potnsli
mica, consisting of silica, alumina and
potash, end magnesia mica, in which
the Alumina is partially replaced by
magnesia, passhrg—ns the proportion
of magnesia increases-—into soft talc,
which Is chiefly composed of silica and
amguesia
Rattlesnake's Rattle.
The rattle of the rattlesnake is de
veloped from the single conical scale
or epidermal spine, which in most
tmakos forms the infernal tegument of
the tail. The bone on which the root
of the rattle rests consists of the last
caudal vertebra anti is covered with
a skin which Is the beginning of the
r nttte iu young rattlesnakes.
|^ r The Glad Old Days.
Ah, for th age ot Colonial holiday,
Oh, for the time when Thanksgiving was
young!
Don’t you repine for the old way and jolly
way.
Tinkle of tankard and spurting of bung?
Didn’t the welkin resound with a folly
gay.
Didn’t the firelight vanquish the snow?
Don't you tool sore for ihe bright days
of yore
Regard for the truth must elk it a NO.
those, t“ he sure, were the days of fes
tivity
Days when they dared to put brandy in
mine*
■Ding, however, was but one activity—
•Volves were at door and the Indians,
f't inre;
THE BARROW TIMES. WINDER. OF.ORGTA
INTERESTING FIGURES IN
CONTROL OF DISEASE
IMMENSE VOLUME OF EDUCATIONAL WORK AND TREATMENT
DONE BY THE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
Wo present to our readers below the activities of our State Board ot
Health in the control of venereal and iaease.- In diagramatic form; it is
well worth your careful analysis.
Oorf*la 3t*t Beard of Baelth
• MTMIOI 0? TOEIKAI DI3SA3JE9 %
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01D.1C3 I* T —-* 1" conrrr dim
i citik / isi comm
aySHtYHIHO FBBK / ETSSmiHa FEicß
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/ VISIiAI / V UECTUHKS \
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4. V U„ll. \
Zs,ooo coiumk 7 \. £3B.sis nacasN.
farcuhtd / X 0F i lfaiinTC X
£222Jii®/ \ DISTRIBUTED \
I 153 00WTIX9 WITH 3,2*4 VHijiCUSS *K> 2.603,501
I pturi.?
Prevention of disease is the business of every individual of our state.
You have your responsibility in tue matter; you should inform yourself
on matters of health and the State Board of Health, Atlanta, Ga.. will be
glad to mail you pamphlets at any t hue. Inform yourself and get busy
with >’our part of the problem; in other word-', "Carry on.’’ ’
To Pump Out Flaming Oil.
A recent lire in which n holf-lvirrd
tank of til proved a stumbling block
to the firemen and eventually led to
the. destruction of a building suggested
to writes a correspondent, that
a suction pump with a long nozzle
could be mounted on a two-wheel truck
and used to draw such burning liquid
out of a building. One operator could
hold the nozzle of the pump down iu
the oil while the others pumped the
fluid out through u hose into the gut
ter.
Shortest-Lived People.
The natives of New Guinea are the
shortest, lived people in the world,
which Is attributed to their diet of
the larvae of certain beetles and their
practice of drinking sea water.
Paraguay Cattle Land-.
Paraguay contains >*<>me or me beat
rattle lands in the world, although
i 'hese resources have not yet heeu nd
; oquntel.v developed. The republic now
•outuins about 4.ot)o.i'*o hem* <*f rattle.
Question of Price
"Yoii say t hero's a price on her
lead?” “I should say so. That hat
4ie’s got on mus - have cost $-40.”
Somehow ik<- time didn't mak* for lons
livity;
Thanksgiving dinner went off with
whoop—
For as Pa carved the bird a commotior
was hea r<l v
Ami showers of arrows came down ir
the soup.
Those were the times when they liadn’i
a runabout
Rolling them swiftly from theater t<
chib; \
■Movies were nix, and there wasn’t mnet
fun about
Dodging the bear cat while hunting
for grub.
A murderous hlunderbus, weighing a tor
about.
Went with them alw f ays on purpose tc
slay
Faeh friquoisan with manners annoyln’-
In short, we prefer to bo thankful to
day.
Share Yotir Blessings.
That is not true gratitude whirl
does not seek to share its gifts with
ot hers.
“Ttejoke in tin* Lord always,” sayt
the Bible. Thanksgiving is n good daj
to bitgin this habit.
LOIS WILSON
Charming Lois Wilson, the “movie”
star, comes from Birmingham, Ala.
She was a schoolteacher before she
heard the call of the screen. Her pop
ularity was further demonstrates re
cently when her picture was chosen by
a convention of veterans of the World
war as the cover, decoration of its
souvenir booklet,
HOW DO YOU SAY IT?
By C. N. Lurie
Common Errors in English and
How to Avoid Them
DOUBLE NEGATIVES.
ALTHOUGH the double negative—
that is, the use of two words to
express the negative when one is need
ed—is found in early English and in
other languages, its use hi English
nowadays Is incorrect. The use of
such phrases i(fi “Site don't want
none,” "I can t do no more,” “We don’t
know nothing,” etc., marks the care
less speaker. They are found seldom
In writing, since the very act of writ
ing, save in letters by the uneducated,
induces a more careful selection of
words than does speaking.
Shakespeare says, ‘‘l cannot go no
further,” hut in this the unsurpassed
writer probably followed the usage of
hl own times; a modern writer or
speaker would say, “1 can go no fur
ther," or “l cannot go any further.”
Similar to the use of the double
negatives, and similarly erroneous,
are such sentences as Ihe following:
“I haven’t had itnrdly a night s sleep,”
"I cannot get but one sultuof clothes.”
Say, “I have iiad hardly a night’s
sleep;" “i can get hut one suit."
(Copyright.)
MAPS.
THE earliest known map* were
those of Saigon, king of Ahead,
in Babylonia, which existed 3SOO B.
These were topographical plans used
for purposes of taxation. The first
map of the world is credited to An
aximander. wtio lived about 560 B. C.;
but the real founder ot map making
and the study of geography was Aris
totle. who first exploited Hie theory
tha’ (he earth is round.
(Copyright, l
o
Filling the Bill.
She—The man I love must lie a
doer of deeds.
He—Then I qualify for the position,
far 1 auj a real estate lawyer.
Optimistic Thought.
So revenge is more heroic than thai
*JCk urate Hit cm\'J t,y (jalap jftiod.
GROW CORN FOR
HOME FEEDS.
- _
it Liiu Southern farmer grows
alt tue corn amt hay lie neeus tie
cuu ercuil tue farm with a price
itom to io tuO per cent iugner
Hum tue ruling market pnecs in
tne eom ami nay growing states.
r>ut a he grows more corn and
nay than he needs lie' cannot al
ways market them at such an ad
vance over the prices set by tne
large markets in the ieed-produ
cn g .Northern states. In fact,
unless there is a local demand tor
ius hay and corn, he will be o
bliged to accept pretty nearly the
market prices to producers else
where. Whenever the supply of
corn and hay, or any other bulky
feedstuff of a similar nature,ex
ceeds the local demand and ship
ment is necessary to reach a mar
ket, the prices are much below
those in localities where the local
demands must be met by shipping
in from other sections.
Because of these facts it may be
perfectly true that the South can
not grow corn.as a money crop,
or for sale, at a profit. In fact,'
l' more than sufficient to supply
local demands is grown it is cer
tainly true that corn cannot he
grown profitably in the South.
Anyone knows that with ail aver
age yield of 20 bushels per acre
or less, and a price no higher than
'the Nothern producer receives,
which would be the price if more
than required to supply local de
mands were raised, we cannot
make a living raising coin. But
while we may readily admit that
corn cannot soon become a good
money crop for the average South
ern farmer, on our average poor
lands, that does not mean that
any Southern farmer ran afford
not to grow the corn and hay he
needs on his own farm. Such
bulky products cannot be moved
without adding greatly to their
cost, running all the way from 10
to 100 per cent according to the
distance they are moved. In
other words, this addition to the
cost amounting often to 100 per
cent adds nothing to their value
and is therefore an economic
waste.
The Southern farmer cannot ai
ford to raise com at 00 cents a
bushel but it is equally true that
he cannot afford to buy it for $1
a bushel. There is a vast differ
ence to tin l Southern tanner be
tween selling corn at 00 cents a
Imshel and buying it at $1 a bush
el. No sane person will advise
him to grow corn at 00
cents a bushel, nor will any such
person advise him to buy corn at
a dollar a bushel rather than grow
it on Ids own farm.
Progressive Farmer.
IN DREAMS THERE IS TRUTH
One's Visions While Asleep Are Said
to Be of Things He Would
Like to Do.
When you dream t fin t you nre
slaughtering a flock of potentates it’a
more than probable that you’re un
consciously expressing n repressed
desire to kill your mother-in-law. In
dreams a man does the things hewse
cretly desired to do in waking life, hut
did not dare.
This was the interpretation of the
Freudian theory of psycho-analysis
given by Dr. William .f. Durant, for
mer Instructor of philosophy In f’ol
umbia university, in a lecture the oth
er night in Milwaukee.
“The mask of morality is taken off
in dream*, and man nets in the prim
itive animal fashion,” Doctor Durant
said. “In (fleams there is truth.
Man was not meant for cold delibera
tion, but for (lie immediate reactions
of ill* animal. By nature we would
knock other persons down without
thinking about it.
"Oivili’/.Mtion. according to Freud, is
built on the two gicut repressions of
pugnacity and sexuality. Monogamy
hs a marriage form, in Freud's \ t*w.
Is after all a terribly artificial tiling
and a great strain mi all of us.
“tV* love children because they
have no repressions, whereas, we
know we're lied lu nine times out of
ten with adults." Tin* cunctutskm, he
said, is that “hypocrisy and polite
mendacity constitute the essence of
C^iliZßtlnil.”
THURSDAY, JAN. 0, 1921.
CUMING TO ATHENS
ON A RETURN VISIT
THE PROGRESSIVE MEDICAL.
DOCTORS, SPECIALIST
Treating' Diseases Without Sui
gioal Operation.
Free Consultation and Examina
tion to All Who Need and
Want Medical Aid.
Will he at the Georgian Hotel
Friday and Saturday, Jan. 21-22
from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. two days
only, returning in 11 months.
The Progressive Medical Doc
tors’ Specialist is licensed by the
state of .Georgia; a graduate of
one of the best universities; twen
ty-five years of practical expe
rience; comes well recommended.
AYi 11 demonstrate in the principle
cities methods of treating diseases
of long standing by means of
medicines, diet and hygiene, tints
saving many people from a dan
gerous and expensive surgical op
eration. . /
Some of the Cases Cured.
Miss Jessie Boyd, Griffin, Ga..
Gallstones.
G. F. Ununbley, Box 48, R-. 7,
Carrollton, Nervous Trouble
and Constipation.
Arthur Thomas. 217 South Or
age St. Dawson, Ca,, Catarrah of
Stomach and Constipation,
Ruth Banks. R. G. Newnan. Ga.,
< loitre.
Homer Treadwell, K I, Cravv
fordsville Ga., Diabetes.
Daniel Harrell, Box 52, R L
Genoa, Ida., Heart Trouble.
J. \Y. N. Robinson, 2947 4th
Avenue, Columbus, Ga., Paralysis
with High Blood Pressure.
Mrs. R. L. Ili-mister, Armuchee,
'<}., Large Varicose Ulcer of Leg.
Mrs. W. U. Parham, Oieenboro,
i On.. Brights Disease,
j A diagnosis of any disease oi
long standing, its nature and
'cause, will he made FREE and
proper medicines will It*- furnished
at u reasonable cost to those se
lected as favorable cases for treat
ment.
Children must he accompanied
|by their parents and married la--
dies by their husbands.
Headquarters: Atlanta. Ua.
Robe for Babp
/fu,
b.. ■ ' ,'j • -i ~v <TZ\
p- irf%
~i • /* | f A jr \p** v
J*
*<K v~ . <
When his majesty, the baby, rides
out in stale after Christmas, he may
find himself possessed of something
splendid in the way of carriage robes,
like the rich affair shown in the pic
ture. Satin ribbon makes the robe.
Thers’s a Difference.
“1 resent the imputation that I am
a member of the ’pic brigade,’*’ said
toe pomi>ons citizen.
“But you don’t deny that you want
a government Job, ilo you?" nsited Mr.
Dtibwalte.
“Certainly not. ft should he the
ambition nf every patriot to serve his
country."
“I agree with you. ft should be
the nmb i of, every patriot to serve
his count rj without pecuniary re
ward.” —Bihnlugluuii Age Herald,
Strictly Business.
H* —Do you believe in fortune tell
ing?
Well. I don't know much about
such things. Inn papa believes Mi It.
He—ls it possible?
She Yes; he says the mercantile
agencies are fairly accurate.—New
Haven Kejlster.
Worth-While Quotations.
“I call it strange that n narrow mind
s never deer Bxchange.