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Y ' V / 1 \J lx//, yK \ l A\! ’T\ - ■'* I '■ 1 • 1 Jr b ■ CaaiflfiV »v V C w:«*uli A4»*n.tln* Co.. Cij* Dec.. Ist, 1910, Dear Friend: Do you know that you ought to buy your nuts from a store that sells lots of nuts. Then you can get fresh nuts. We get real fresh celery there tso, our grocer says he gets it direct from the grow ers by express every Thursday and he keeps all kinds of fruits and gocci things to eat there. ’ Your friend, P. s. After : - the above I went down town and bought a big bag of groceries from QQ|| 9Q. f 9 Decorate the Gravel | Jtl} a Good, Nice Monument at a Low ■bst. ) €JWe handle all grades Marble md Granite and iron Fencing-See or write W- PERKSfIS, Cordele, 6s a lie will Saw you the Middle-man’s Profit and Commission by Buying Direct trot® him —Sales Manager, COSDELE CONSOLIDATED MARBLE CO., Cordele, Georgia. Take Card Remember that when your kid neys are affected, your life is in danger. M. Mayor, of Rochester. X. Y., says: “My trouble started with a sharp shooting pain oyer my back which grew worse daily. I felt sluggish and tired, my kidney action was irregular and infrequent. I started using Foley Kidney Pills. Each dose seemed to put new lift* and strength into me, and now 1 am completely cured and feel bettei and Stronger than for years.” For sale by Taylor & Kennington. NOTICE One setter dog with white and liver colored spots on body, follow ed party home from Chester Nov. 22. Information can be obtained at Journal office by paying for this notice. RmSSIMEYEIIS f»» Backache Kiomeysand Bladocd A Condition, Not a Theory. A sociologist iu conversation with a practical person from the middle west concerning the labor problem in her part of the country thereby learned the lesson of the situation. “Are there many men out of work?” he asked. The lady admitted that there were quite a number. “What,” said he then, “do the un employed do?” “Nothing,” said the lady. “That’s the trouble.”—Youth's Companion. His Only Hope. A lawyer of New Orleans tells this story: An old negro was brought up before the judge charged with chick en stealing, and when the usual ques tion was propounded, “Guilty or not guilty?” he said, “I don’t know, boss; I jest throw myself on the ignorance of the court.”—Case and Comment. Her Title. “He married her for her title.” “You mean the other way about, don’t you?” “No; her title to a lot of valuable real estate.”—Boston Transcript, A Pretzel. r~~ “Paw, what's a pretzel?” “A cracker with cramps, my son. Now go to bed.’'—St. Joseph News- Tress. l > WfHEOaCHRAN jOHJRNAL Gacrdsen WORK FOB TEAM Of OXEN. •Connecticut Wonser Bees 'Many Vir tues In the Partisrtt/Animals. For the small fersmer. as vwell as -far tiio man who farms on n inuger scale I ifet ieve oxen axe well nigh. indispensa ble on a New England farm, says .a •Sfcnnecticut woman correspondent tff •the Rural New Yuarkor. If.*, man can not afford as large and hasvy a team <ft. horses as he needs die will do well, instead of buying a cheaper span of lav res, to invest in a .vole <f working j cai'le. with a house for. driving be sitl'-s. The oxen will-do fill rh- heavy wuv icTind do it well. for. aU'wmgh tln-j K.ro slow, they tj-e sure. The lmnc he used for work tent the os a -ftCiOt do. sac la tvs on Ike a owing ma V.h e, rake, cultivating, «••:. In our country i«m are const.ntly i»rov i«B?‘-their value. One Surge farm lias twi yoke of cai'le, Which haul all the v.-o: I from the woods over rough, lands and apologetic roads. They also haul heavy loads of -grain and ,’A O' - * r*. $ 4f'*‘ •• -X v'"7 'k *..7> * j . ft., ; vkjV. ■ > %+' i:- -i'-: 0 k/V. ' rt’ii’" V c-Ty ■ f •. \.{ ■■ X, Photo l>y 1 Atkia'iifftiOß. rXAiI OF O-.’hV Wlfft'M DREW ItOOSIiVKLT AT HOME, <iA. ci.nl from f.;« siathan h.ay »:.< <1 ice in tiie season ik (1 are !>ciug o d cou sian’.ly ih” yt;.-.'r ai'omid. They do no:, as a rule, require shoo in'-, wlien n. -tl on the farm ui ae. but when tai.ru u i.’ij: the roads tii -y require shoeing if their feet are t" tie kept in good condition. They require t lowing ration .ef grain, wJiic'i keeps ti. mi in hivt ,c ! . ss working order: Tv o quarts of la:.in mixed with the save amount of eonnncal or two quarts of shorts mixed with the same iimvpmf of mefll. fnl twi-e daily, night and morning, nmkin,:' eight quarts a day'/or each ex. A large forkful of hay g 1 veil three times i day morning, noon and night— witii plenty of fresh driiikij g water, constitutes the best bill of qare for a yoke of oxen. Oxen, I,of count e, should receivf their ration <of salt . also. Many farmers believe ■e. lint tb+vr work in the long run is more prqsitahle than that of horses, for ,unless trfoercuhwis gets iu the herd .they are ant ns liable to spells of sick thv s as horses are, I Ivy have greater .strength anl more endurance and are not all'ieted with "nerves,” therefore less liable to take affright and smash things generally. They are not as ex penslr e to l ce i as horses, and. besides, nvium .their days of working are over they cm! lie fattened easily nnd die ou thf right: side of the ledger, but when flic horv* is t’texd he is dt ad and a dead loss besides. Since time Imme iuorlal the ox luw been the faithful servant of man. IYe do not care for him as we do for the horse. We do not regard him with the same affec tion tsor give him credit for as much intelligence, Istt nevertheless in these days of aeroplanes and automobiles the ox maintains his place as a profit able and faithful servant of the farm. Somm'm’iuYm in farming is doomed. Cold facts of better practice are waking up more farm ers to improved opportunities at borne than have figured in the pleas antest dreams. —American Agri cul’urist. Poultry Pointers. Boys and girls attending school have splendid opportunities for poultry rais ing. Except the close' attention that must be given to incubators and young chicks, school hours do not stand In the way of poultry raising. Ambitious boys and girls can solve the problems of poultrymen. The orchard is a splendid place for poultry to range In. Poultry is a very good insect destroyer. Save all the grain, such as Kaffir, inilo, sorghum, broom corn seed, mil let seed, etc., for poultry. It Is often difficult to get a variety of food for fowls during winter. Nearly all diseases of poultry can be traced to filth. Clean off the drop iboards frequently. j Don’t forget the charcoal, grit. etc. Keep plenty always iu reach of the poultry. t A coat of lime inside the poultry jliouse Is an Improvement in many Ivrays. It makes the room lighter; It jpreserves the woodwork; it fills up the jcrevlces and prevents them from be coming breeding places <>f Insects. '*DRY FARM DECALOGUE. '"Tmn Co mma-id merit* Worth Reading by Farmers of All Sections 'Professor W.. C. Palmer, agricultural ■ editor of the extension department at the State Agricultural college of North 'Dakota..gives the .following "ton com '.mandments e¥ dry farming:” First.—Thou shalt plow deep. Deep plowing permits rain to per.e 'trate the sot 1 easily aul without ran •iff; also provides more feeding sp’ce Jot plant roots and makes availaMe irinore plant rfood. j Second.—Thou shalt'feoep the scrfiee fsoil loose. ! This prevents soil moisture fwtn and conserves the raiaf-dl. Harrow grain after Hits up two in v.es •or use wcß-ier. Third.—Til "i Shalt mltlvato ie' Level soli affords ike least <■ yuni-e to tiie air and v, i’l take in rahii.ill fav.Jf-r t!::u: Tldged h d! Fotirf'i.- Thou shnlt stmiu.cr f: iricis where the annual i 1 . n if* J less Ilian fifteen inches, rs it eo. two years’ rain for t ae crop tic-'. weeds and plaqt dive: s■. 1.:: , .*-i ■ •.»:<* lie cultivated. Wli -re tap yeaily vairi f:i!l is more than flft-en inch".- c -a i> as good a preparation for a crop is the hare fallow. Fifth.—Thou sha'.t a id organic mat- ; •for to the soil. ft table manure is the best form, i 3’low weeds under wlii’e rr“"i. Weeds eousume moisture and plant •food, crowd plants, shade crops, re tard pir.nt life and P.r;’:e v. or!:. Seventh. Then siedi grow early ma turing crops. Conditions for gror. ,’tig are i«est dur ing the early sunnier. P inter grai is are better than those sown In the spring. Flgh'li.- Thou rhr.lt grow corn every ti.rt e to fire y ■i s. The c-nltlvjition reqnivc.l for corn saves snol dure and kills weeds and fib ut disc s ... i .>rn is tiie b s* pr'p iira'ion f"r a grain (gen; it pn duces more food pud fodder per aero Him other oroi'- . Do not hi!! up the corn Ninth. —l'bou shsdi grow clover or al f.’,fa ••very few years. ; Rotating with these *••••■■:• •-. adds ferti’hy : v<t orgnn'e matter to the soil, kills weds and diseases of plants and produces an excellent hay and valua !;!•. •• •• d crops. T utit.— I Th.nu slialt keep ftfoei:. Tie' mi"',! profitable way of market ing grain n?>d f: -!d r is t' - ugh sowk. • v. • ; h pr.«lui e the manure ntviary i to Hie Moil mi) living prosperity and | plenty to the dry land farmer. ' I lia eppearav.c of ihe farm cf on reflects true character of the owner. ; FIGHTING THE CLUB F.CQT. Circctifcnc For Combating Destructive Disease of Cabbage. ’ Club mot is one of the most de structive .diseases affecting plants of the cabbage tribe. It is due to a sliine mold disease ivhich lives over as a sa prophyte in tint soil. The infection is subterranean; hence spray measures are of no avail. Crop rotation is the best means of avoiding this pest. Set only healthy plants. Infested land should nut lie set again in cabbage for several year*. Do not use manure containing cab bage ref;: \ 1’ ,;i may be carried NTT 2; % n. :.T " A M ; • CLUB V.OCT OF CABBAOE. [From circular, Virginia agricultural ex periment station.] on plows and hoes which have been used in fields of diseased cabbage, therefore clean all Implements and dip them in a 2 per cent solution of car bolic acid. If for any reason it is ne cessary to grow cabbage or allied crops continuously on the same Sand and the soil becomes infected, it may be largely disinfected by an application of caustic lime at the rate of two to five tons per acre at least six months be fore the laud is set to cabbage. The seed bed should be treated in the same way.—Circular of Virginia Agricultural Experiment Station. Grass Lands In Grain. Humus making crops are such grass es ns timothy, clover, blue grass, broom grass nnd alfalfa. It has been found grass land plowed is under better eon diti'ius of moisture and freer from vic'.'f! than land that has grown grain con "biliously. NN-y , Source ro/' MULE / Heal LIVE Stock \ iX ; | Uj be of real value a horse or ■ V’ ”■ j\ m A mule must work. And to be ■ /*i V— - - —-M able to work every day he ■ / I hA* S must be properly fed. Most people I s—aj l frj * jr---y f£\ H overfeed their horses and mules and B unfit them for hard work because B they do n t get enough real muscle- B IJBg tific principles frc-in selected grains I fl-i mA—will nuke a hor«e or mule “worth B I TSILL * jr A,‘.» »*! j Sf... vs?\ \ i'l Red MilNccdis \C;..O> ‘/v! IV-m G. isaa ‘*i | VLj Cord or Oats i | • ’ properly. 1 t:-> ysi V Faiiocai Feed Manufacturing Co. i K ffl Vti § KACON, CA. \ ' t- — — psc PP P P, l r ;J p g p @ u c v*J yISUn k\A fet Lvs U tea Las L p S-iSTRISUTORS. - •' ■ ■ . V _J " .■" 'OL r-'.. \ >-.< - tW’ v ;' ’ -fa*#' vy ■ • : \. \ ■ - TCA ) ■ / v f \f . -n. / c iu \ is 0:.:.2 Ton ’ f'rVo v,. Jh.klie.kiii © If you could telephone your veterinary like this T anner in case of sickness or accident to your live stock, you could probably save the life of a valuable armv.d. Every Farmer should be pre pared for such emergencies. The telephone costs very Kttle. Why not put one on your Farm ? Our free booklet gives all the details. Write for it today. Address Fanners Line Department! SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE if & TELEGRAPH COMPANY UOS Soutli Fryor SS., Allenta, Ga. it-i Ii Gi l!§ LLi NIS J U We have on hand enough Sausage Casings to sup ply the demand cf the whole country. CjPhcne 288, or come to see W. M. WYNNE & SON. A Simple Safeguard fer Mothers Mrs. D. Gilkcson, r336’[lngles Ave., Youngstown,? Ohio, gained wisdom by experience. “My little girl had a severe cold and coughed almost continuously. My sister recommended Foley’s Honey and Tar. The first dose I gave her re lieved the inflammation, in her throat and after using only one bot tle her throat and Tvere entire ly free from inflammation. Since then 1 always keep a bottle of Fo loy’s Honey and Tar in the house. Accept no substitutes. Sold by Taylor & Kenniogton.