The Jackson argus. (Jackson, Ga.) 189?-1915, October 18, 1913, Image 3

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Greatest Prospects in the World for Greater GEORGlA livery ii.rmer in the State of Georgia should take a well earned vaeatron alter the work on the, tarm hay been finished. No better place to take this vacation than on the grounds oi. toe State y a:r at Macon. Not ouiv will your vacation boa pleasure, but it will be a season of learning tor the entire iamiiv. The children will see much that will be of interest to them. lae gtod wife will learn many tiling' that will benefit her at home. MAKE YOUR PLANS TO COME. , $5,000 in Cash Premiums for Agriculture. $5,800 in Cash Purses for 6 davs’ racing. U ,300 Cash Premiums for Poultry. $l,OOO Cash Premiums, Morses and Mules. $l,OOO Special Corn Premiums. Remember the Dates 10 Big Days - October 21st to 31st. Among the special features in the amusement line are the Singing of 4,000 Georgia Singers on Saturday, Oct, 25 The Beplica of the great p anama Canal, showing the ships entering and leaving this great Canal —all in motion. The Midway will be one blaze of glory, for there will be an array of the best shows that could possibly be brought together on an occasion like this. Hanafourd’s shadow of the Cross, Mazeppa, the great Educated Horse, Sorcho’s Great Deep Sea Divers, Buckskin Ben’s Famous Wild West Show, Buckskin Ben’s Dog and Pony Show, Dreamland—Circus Side Show, Ebert’s Trip to the Underworld, Collier’s Old Plantation Show, Pekin-Pekin Show, Hatcher’s Motordrome, Trip to Mare, Mitchell’s Merry-Go-Kound. Saracino’s Great Comert Band has been secured for the entire time of the State hair. Each member of this great band is a solo artist of great renown. There will be three other brass bands with the Midway. GEORGIA’S GREATEST STATE FAIR Auspices Georgia State Agricultural Society MACON, GA„ - Oct. 21-31. JULIUS H. OTTO, Pres. HARRY C. ROBERT, Sec. & Gen. Mgr. For Sale! 300 Acre Farm 2h miles from Forsyth, between [Cen tral of Georgia railroad and National Highway. Halt in woods. 3to 4 horse faun in cultivation, strong land. 2 tennant houses, 3 and 3 rooms. Will sell tor $15.00 Per Acre quick trads. Off oi mark at after November Ist, 1913. Terms One-Third Cash. F. N. WILDER, Box t 34, * Forsyth, Georgia. Farm Lands For Sale. If voti want a first-clas farm in ore of tlif best counties in the state, write us for prices ami terms. Pittman & Fofsom Realty Cos., DUBLIN, - - GEORGIA. WHENEVER li NEED k GENERAL TIC - TAKE MOVE'S The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally Valuable as a General Tonic because it Acts on the Liver, Drives Out Malaria. Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. For Grown People and Children. , -v,ot are taking when vou lake Grove’* Tasteless chill Tonic VC )he iormnia iVprinted on every label showing that it contains the well known us the iorn. P orININE am l IRON*. It is as strong as the slrongest bitter tonic P r °P*L T “ tess Form. It has no equal for Malaria, Chills and Fever, eeneral debility and loss of appetite. Gives life and vigor to Nursing Weakness, g gickl y children. Removes Biliousness without purging. Mothers j eprfS <,jon and low spirits. Arouses the liver to action and Rel -T eS ,r h’ ((o d I True Tonic and Sure Appetizer. A Complete Strengthened JTlamivshould be without it. Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean it. 50c. Wallpaper*. Paper for screens and partitions of rooms was common in China as early as the fourth century. In the Six teenth century the use of wallpaper became fashionable In Holland. and soon afterwards it as commonly B een in English bouses. Originally Chinese papers were pHnted /rom biochs. or .tamped the designs be.ng exqu.sue m printing and stamping m< ;. ** the manufacture t. con. - - ol wallpaper pos t.o.e. . $15,000.00 In Cash Premiums. Skin on Boned Milk. What causes the formation of the skin on the surface of boiled milk and of hot cocoa that is roade with boileu milk? Doctor Porcher of Lyons, France, says that it is the result of the disintegrating of the lime and the casein, and the lime combines with carbonic acid from the air to form a thin film of carbonate of lime. This film supports the undissolved casein in the milk, as wtl! as some coagu lated albumen and iat.—Technical ■World. SI,OOO Cash Premium for Swine* $1,750 Premiums for Cattle. $ 125 Cash Premiums for Sheep. $ 700 Premiums, Boys’Corn Clubs. $ 275 Premiums, Girls’ Canning Clubs. AVOID SEDATIVE COUGH MEDICINES. 11 you wantio contribute diiectly to the occurence of capilary bron chitis and pneumonia use cough medicines that contain codine, mor phine, herion and other sedatives when you have a cough or cold. An expectorant like Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is what is needed. Tnat cleans out the culture beds or breeding places for the germs of pneumonia and other germ diseases. That is why pneumonia never re sults from a cold when Chamber lain’s Cough Remedy is t sed. It has a world wide reputation for its cures. Jtcontains no morphine or other sedative. For sale by all dealers.—(A dv.) “Inns.” At one time the words ' hostel" and ••Inn" were not confined to licensed houses, but were applied to lodging houses. The ’’irius" of Oxford and Cambridge, very numerous before the introduction of colleges, were reg ulated by the college authorities. The Inns of Court were provided for the accommodation of law siudcnts. In olden times country houses of the aristocracy, during the absence of the owners, were used as "inns,’’ or guest-houses. It was then the rule to hang out as signs the arms of the owners; hence the origin of public house signs. CHRONIC DYSPEPSIA. Tiie following unsolicited testi monial should certainly b<- sufficient to uive hopi- and courage to persons afflicted wiih chronic dtpsepsju: |“I ha is been a, chronic dyspt otic for years, and of aUg t he medicine 1 have taken Chamberlain's Tablets have done me more good than a-n.v thinir else.” says W. <J. Mattjsou. N-. 7 Sherman St.. Honiellsv iile X. Y. For sale by all leal ■)>. ( adv.) Land Titles in Virginia. The United Slates government never owned public lands in Virginia, there never was a land office in that state, and, of course, no lease or sale cf public lands there. Land titles in all of the thirteen original states, in cluding Virginia, traced back to pro prietors or grantees direct from the British crown. Our present public land system v.as not introduced until after the establishment of the gov ernment, and the first surveys and sales of Jiublic lands in America were In the present states oi Ohio and In diana. Cere* OK Serts, Othar RecteCiu Bsc! Ccn The w oTut cases, tio mailer of how lour standing, are cured by the wonderful, old rei-ame Hr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. it relieves Pain and Heals at tbe same time. 2t Wc, Ji.OO. Copper Sulphate to Destroy Bacilli. A method involving the ust ot cop per sulphate has been perfected in Surinam for destroying bacilli which injure tobacco plants through the twigs. To Prevent Blood Poisoning applv st once the wonderful old reliable DR PORTER S ANTISEPTIC HEADING OlL.aanr ideal dre*.*ina that relieve* pa;n and heats at .he same time. Not £ liniment. Uc.5te.SJM Petrel The small sea lowl called petrel war. so named because when fiymg its fret fret) ue Lily brush the water, -'hit ;h suggested the wa.a.rg cf Pete; on the water. BOLL WEEVIL IS COMING 10 GEORGIA 10 STAY, SAYS STATE ENTOMOLOGIST 'nEMSL '' ' • ' 1 ■ ' 4 .3 ’ A -y : yt| .. -Y -f fbxZ?*. - Actual photograph by U. S. Bureau of Entomology of boll weevil in flight. It can fly 25 to 50 miles in search of food. Cut There Is No Occasion for Di*. csuragement or Grave Alarm, if We Fight. Atlanta. Ga. —When tlie Mexican cob ton boll weevil comes to Georgia- -au< the chancer, are that a few of him at least are already here he Is com ing to stay. Although extermination is impossi ble, State Entomologist E. l.ee Wor sham says there is no occasion for dis couragement or grave alarm, if —w* fight. Once here lie will remain a perpetual problem, and for the cot ton grower it will be simply a ques tion of the best methods of keeping tlm pest effectively in check. Energetic enforcement of Georgia’s quarantine regulations against, the boll weevil by the department is the one thing that lias kept the pest out of the state so long. The legislature, which has just adjourned gave tlie man of J 15.000 for the continuation of the fight against the weevil. The money is being spent largely in edu cating the farmers as to what to do to minimise the effect of the weevil when It comes. “It is our plan to organize addi tional cotton breeding clubs during the winter and spring in South Geor gia counties." said Mr. Worsham. “We want to render the greatest servicu to the greatest possible number with the appropriation which has been made for this work.” Price a Strong Convert. Commissioner of Agriculture J. D. PWce, as the result of a recent trip to Louisiana, Mississippi and Alaba ma. is a complete convert to the real ization of the damage that the boll weevil has done and can do. Com missionep Price now declares that If It should appear suddenly in the cotton fields of Georgia tomorrow, it would throw the state into a panic. Asa val uable method of fighting the weevil which attacks only cotton, Mr. Price urges diversification of crops and the raising of more meat, forage and food stuffs at home. Entomologist Worsham says the fight is going to be a hard oue, but with careful effort the farmers of Georgia eari minimize the effect of it to such an extent that it will he comparatively small. As an indica tion of the necessity for constant vig ilance and attention, it is pointed out that each female will lay about 300 eggs, which come to maturity within 15 to 25 days, according to the season; and there are about four generations each year, so that each female may give rise to 12,500,000 progeny. The boll weevil made Its appearance in Southwestern Texas in 1802, and has made an annual advance of 50 to 125 miles eastward. It is now lu Southeastern Alabama, and is expect ed to he found in Southwestern Geor gia before the end of the season. Mr. Worsham says: Attacks Squares and Bolls. “Tiie female deposits her eggs on young squares ami bolls, preferably the former. During the early season it does not attack mature bolls, but. when food is scarce in the late season, boils, are badly infested. "Ti e boll weevil v, inters under trash and rubbish on the borders of cotton fields. Enough of them .m - vive to make breeding rapid and num erous in the spring. “The hoi I weevil travels by means of Its wings, and can easily By 25 to 50 miles at a single flight, in Its search for food. “In many places the weevil has pro duced a condition akin to a panic, be cause of demoralization of labor and business generally. “Hut tin farmers, in infested areas, have demonstrated that cotton can he grown successfully under boll weevil conditions. It will he at least two or three years before the we.evil covers enough territory in Georgia, to do a great deal of damage. If our farmers begin now, they can prevent, to a large degree, the usual demoraliza tion and depreciation of land values. How to Control It. “The principal methods resorted to in weevil control are, first, the plant ing of early maturing varieties. The growers in boll weevil territory who are growing cotton successfully, plant as early as is reasonably safe and make it a point to plant the varieties which mature earliest. The weevils will not attack mature bolls early in the season. “In the second place, hand picking of v.eevils and infested squares is re sorted to. The boll weevil does not damage young cotton to any great ex tent, but waits for the young squares to appear Every leaf should be turn ed over and examined for wpevila and the bugs picked off. '’any have found that the best time to begin picking Is about ’en days before the quares begin to form, because about 30 per cent, of the weevils die before this time. Cotton should be harvested rap Id.y, and the b' t method is to chop (he stalks and plow them under aft soon as possible, to prevent the weevil from getting to his winter quarters. "The fact that early maturing varie ties are more susceptible to black root or w ilt disease lias made the problem a more serious one for Georgia, but. this disease CHn be controlled by prop er rotation and the growing of resist ant varieties developed by the Depart ment of Entomology and the United SfK Psg ™ m . A. Jra o. N; £,.<<4f} ■ -j w\ ♦ 7 .. 1. Cotton square showing grown larva of boll weevil; 2. Two weevil grubs in boll; 3. Cotton square with hole through which full grown weevil emerged; From photo* by U. S. Bu reau of Entomology. States Bureau of I’lurit Industry. Full Information on tills subject may he had on application to the State De partment of Entomology. Millions of dollars have been saved through this work. Careful Seed Selection. “in growing cotton under boll wee vil conditions, seed selection is ali lm .portant. Every farmer should select his own seed front the stalks which mature earliest, which tiave the most cotton and have a tendency to resist disease. The department lias organ ized cotton breeders’ clubs in each of the Southwest Georgia counties, and supplied the members with the li(-- 1. seed it was able to develop. At present we are visiting these dubs and allowing the growers right in the field exactly how to select their cot ton. Seed from individual stalks should not be mixed, and if the grow era do not own a small hand gin, seed are ginned by the Department of Entomology and returned to owner.’ The State Department of Entomol ogy will issue a Complete bulletin on Hie boll weevil at an early date, con taining detailed Information, and this will be furnished free of charge to all who are interested. PROFESSIONAL NOTICES. R. GUNTER, Physician <S: Surgeon- Office over Jackson Drug Cos. Office Phone 62. Residence Phone 9. JACKSON, - GEORGIA. W. E. WATKINS, Lawyer. JACKSON, GEORGIA. Office in Bank Hull, west side of Square. All business carefully and promptly attended to. Am prepared to negotiate It an son real estate. Terms easy. DR. O. LEE CHESNUTT Dentist- Office in New Commercial Building back of Farmers Bank. Phone, Residence No. 7. Office Phone 122. C. L. REDMAN, Lawyer. JACKSON, GEORGIA. Office in Carter-Warthen Bldg. THE FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE FIRE | INSURANCE CO- OF GA. S. B. Kin a it i), Gen. Agent- J. Matt McM khaki,, Local Agent. JACKSON, GEORGIA. DR. J, E. WOODS, Physician & Surgeon. Office Upstairs Darkness Building. Office Phone 319. Residence Phone 163. JACKSON, GEORGIA. FOR SALE. 1913 Model, Motor Cycles and Motor Moats, all makes, brand new machines, on easy monthly pay ment plan. Get our proposition before buying or you will regret it. Also bargains in used motor cycles. Write us today. Unclose stamp For reply. Address Lock Box 11, Trenton, N.J. '' MEAT ' which is allowed to hang and ripen develops added flavors. Beef natur ally lias more flavor than pork or mutton. We allow time for our beef to ripen before offering it for sale. That, is the reason why OUR BEEF TASTES SO 6000. It is a. fact, the better the meat tastes the easier it is digested. Good meat like ours excites the How of saliva and the gastric juices. It does the more good. Buy your meat of Conner 8. Crawforb PHONES 130 AND 135. Things to Worry About. There are 23k,077 blonde stenograph ers in the United States. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the /T? Signature of J-CC^CC^U^ Hie Great Mistake. The man who wants ail the best ot ivery bargain cheats himself of fu .tire opportunities.