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STARTING GARDEN PLANTS
T. H. McHatton, Professor of HorticuL
ture, Georgia State Col. of Agr.
Every farmer should produce plants
for setting his home garden, such as
tomatoes, peppers, egg plants, etc., for
which a 6*12 hot bed 18 inches deep
will be sufficient. At the bottom put
about four Inches of brick bats, or
chunks of wood, to create drainage.
Then put on three layers of ferment
ing, fresh horse manure, each layer
being about four inches thick and
well tramped down before the next
ie put on. On top of the manure put
about five inches of garden loam.
The temperature will go above 100
degrees. When it falls to about 90 or
86, which will be in about four days
or a week, plant the seed. When the
first true leaves appear, transplant
the young plants about two or three
inches apart in the hot bed. This in
sures better root development.
For south Georgia sed should be
soton about January 16. for middle
Georgia February 1-16, for north Geor
gia about March 1.
The plants should not go Into the
night with wet foliage, nor should
any day pass that the plants are not
allowed to have fresh air, bearing in
mind that the temperature should not
be lowered appreciably.
00000000000000000000000000
I Saved Girl’s Life S
“1 want to tell you what wonderful benefit I have re- ]
:: ceived from the use of Thedford’s Black-Draught,” writes
Sj Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky.
“It certainly has no equal for la grippe, bad colds,
P liver and stomach troubles. I firmly believe Black-Draught
saved my little girl’s life. When she had the measles,
they went in on her, but one good dose of Thedford’s
Black-Draught made them break out, and she has had no
more trouble. I shall never be without
Black-draught
Sin my home.” For constipation, indigestion, headache, dizzi
ness, malaria, chills and fever, biliousness, and all similar
ailments, Thedford’s Black-Draught has proved itself a safe,
A reliable, gentle and valuable remedy. 01
01 If you suffer from any of these complaints, try Black- 0
0 Draught It is a medicine of known merit Seventy-five
J years of splendid success proves its value. Good for
| young and old. For sale everywhere. Price 25 cents.
00000000000000000000000000
(ASTORIA
for Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the A
Signature /Am
01 W
HJr * n
/? (r Use
VA For Over
Thirty Years
(ASTORIA
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW VOAE CITY.
SUDAN GRASS IN GEORGIA
John R. Fain, Professor of Agronomy,
Georgia State College of Agr.
Experiments have been conducted at
the College plats which show that Su
dan grass promises to be a very use
ful hay producing crop for the Btate.
The experiments were primarily to de
termine the best time to seed Sudan
grass. Apparently March or April Is
the best time to sow, but during 1914
the spring was very dry and a fair
test cannot be said to have been made
of what the yield would be when
planted at that time. The largest in
dividual cutting was obtained from
seed sown in July. The earlier sown,
however, gave as many as three cut
tings and, of course, a greater total
production.
Sudan grass has the appearance of
Johnson grass without any of its dis
advantages. It is not a pest, but will
produce quite as well as Johnson
grass and makes an excellent hay.
On account of the sudden wide-spread
popularity of Sudan grass and the lim
ited amount of seed, the prioo of seed
Is very high. The high price has
tempted unprincipled persons to mix
with it Johnson grass seed and sell
as Sudan grass seed. Such seed, of
course, would afflict a farm with a
pest Care should, therefore, be taken
to get Sudan seed only from reliable
dealers.
Personal Mention
Mr. H. J. Miller, the popular
manager of the Jackson Coca-
Cola Bottling Company, attended
the seventh annual Coca-Cola
bottlers convention in Atlanta
last week.
Dewey White, who is making
such a fine record at Tech, spent
the past week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White, at
Stark.
Mr. W. M. Taylor has been in
Florida prospecting for the past
few days.
George Manley was up from
Macon Sunday.
Mr. S. H. Eiseman, the effici
ent manager of the J. Arenson
store here, spent several days
recently in Macon on business.
Chief of Police W. D. Pope
made a business trip to Decatur
Tuesday.
Mr. O. E. Smith, Butts coun
ty’s well known deputy sheriff,
was a visitor to the city Wed
nesday.
Mr. S. K. Smith, of Cork, was
a prominent visitor to the city
Wednesday.
Sam Johnson, who has a posi
tion with the Southern in Haw
kinsville, spent Sunday here.
Mr. C. Thornton Buchanan, a
popular traveling man with head
quarters in Birmingham, was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Buchanan Sunday, which was
his birthday.
Mr. C. C. Bond, who is now in
Washington, N. C., is keeping
informed of the news at home
through the weekly visits of The
Progress, his subscription for
another year being received this
week.
Mr. J. T. McClure, the popular
warden of the Butts county
chaingang, was painfully cut by
an axe while repairing a wagon,
a few days ago.
Hundreds of friends through
out the county will learn with re
gret of the illness of Mr. C. S.
Maddox, the veteran and efficient
County School Superintendent of
Butts county.
Colonel A. W. Lane, of Macon,
was a visitor here Tuesday look
ing after his extensive farming
interests.
Honor Roll Flo villa
High School
Fifth grade—Paul Duke, Sara
Smith.
Fourth grade—Mack Lewis,
Kathleen Maddux, Opal Preston,
Lucy Preston.
Third grade—Abner Terrell,
Marguerite Maddux, Alfred Mil
len, Frank Linch, Davis Smith,
Ida Mae Brooks.
Fifth grade—Myrtle Thornton.
Eddie Joe Cole.
Sixth grade—Herman Van
zandt. Evelyn Linch.
Seventh grade —Sara Allen.
Second grade—Ruby Leverett,
Eugenia Linch, Ettys Mayfield,
Elizabeth Lewis.
First grade—Wilmer Knowles,
John Cole, Frances Allen, Ruth
Vanzandt, Joe Thornton, Charles
Jewett.
CASTOR IA
for Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s“:,
What Are You
Going to Read
In 1915 ?
The Progress has arrange
ments with many of the leading
daily and weekly papers and
farm journals whereby we can
save you money on your read
ing. We take your orders at
adtual cost to us. This is done
for your accomodation —not to
make money. The Progress
does not make a cent out of these
orders.
Below are some of our beSt
clubbing offers. Make your se
ledtions and give us your orders
and be supplied with plenty of
good reading matter in 1915.
The Progress and
Macon Telegraph (Daily) $4.00
Macon Telegraph (Sunday] 5.00
Atlanta Constitution (on R. F. D.) 3.50
Atlanta Journal 5.00
Atlanta Georgian 5.20
Semi-Weekly Journal 1.50
Tri-Weekly Constitution 1.75
Southern Cultivator 1.50
Home and Farm 1.25
Southern Rurali& 1.25
Thrice-a-Week World 1.65
Progressive Farmer 1.50
If you do not see what you want in this list
call for it and we will get it and at the same time
save you money.
All of the above offers are
STRICTLY cash in advance.
Address all orders to
Butts County Progress,
Jackson, Georgia.
"10 CENT CASCARETS”
IF BILIOUS OH COSTIVE
For Sick Headaches, Sour
Stomach, Sluggish Liver
and Bowels--They Work
While You Sleep.
Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, In
digestion, Sallow Skin and Miser
able Headaches come from a tor
pid liver and clogged bowels,
which cause your stomach to be
come filled with undigested food,
which sours and ferments like
garbage in a swill barrel. That’s
the first step to untold misery—
indigestion, foul gases, bad breath
yellow skin, mental fears, every
thing that is horrible and nausea
ting. A Cascaret tonight will give
your constipated bowels a thor
ough cleansing and straighten you
out by morning. They work while
you
your druggist will keep you feel
ing good for months, adv
INDIAN SPRINGS.
Mrs. A. LeGost and her two
attractive young sons, of New
York City, are the charming
guests of Miss Carrie Collier.
Mrs. LeGost as Miss Adrienne
Collier will be very pleasantly
remembered throughout the
county.
Miss Lucile Elder is visiting
Mrs. Emma Mallet in Jackson.
Miss Myrtice Arnold is being
very delightfully entertained by
friends at several points in
Florida.
Miss Clyde Gaston, the efficient
teacher of our school, spent the
week-end in Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gray and
their two children will spend the
week-end with Mrs. M. L. Smith.
Dr. Miller, the new Presbyter
ian minister from Jackson will
preach at the Baptist church
Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock.
All are cordially invited to at
tend.
Miss Louise Smith leaves Fri
day to take a special course in
library work for several weeks,
preparatory to accepting a posi
tion as librarian in the Carnegie
Library at Fitzgerald. We re
gret very much to give up Miss
i Smith.