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Vise
sell
diamond
TIRES
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And
Give an intimate and
individual “follow up”
service that earns your
lasting respect and con
fidence. Let us show by
facts how much this
means to you in lowered
tire costs.
A telephone call brings
the story
Hart Motor
Company
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\ W » 'll 'Vw'S
Some butterflies make extended
migratory flights, often in enormous
numbers and over hundreds of thou
sands of miles.
mmimmihm
• Frequent g
•» Bilious Attacks •
fl , w
gß| "1 suffered with severe bill- B
ous attacks that came on two ga
’ or three times each month,”
eays Mr. J. P. Nevins, of jjj
49 Lawrenceburg, Ky. "I would HP
4| get nauseated. I would have QB
dizziness and couldn’t work.
■ I would take pills until I was gg|
■ worn-out with them. I didn’t
seem to get relief. „ .
41 "A neighbor told me of ™
SLACK-DRAUGHT
« Liver Medicine »
fl ®
and I began its use. I never jpsi
• have found so much relief *n|
as it gave me. I would not «
qjffi be without It for anything. It g|p
• seemed to cleanse my whole saj|
system and made me feel like ??
new. I would take a few gjjp
doses —get rid of the bile and
■ have my usual clear head.
4® feel full of pep, and could do
jra twice the work.” M
Bilious attacks are “sea- g
4® eonal” with many people. ffiP
Millions have taken Thed-
Tt? ford’s Black-Draught to ward
off such attacks, and the good Bw
results they have reported
should Induce you to try it.
« *" IWU « 6IS ' S ' E-»S*
It must be a comfort to be rich
enough to keep the old car, despite
its decrepitude.—Baltimore Sun.
itching
PILES
■ PAZO OINTMENT instantly Re
-11 lieves ITCHING PILES afid you
9 can get restful sleep after the
■ first application.
O All druggists are authorized to
k ■ refund money if PAZO OINT-
V ■ WENT fails to Cure any case of
F B ITCHING. BLIND. BLEEDING
U or PROTRUDING PILES. Cures
B ordinary cases in 6 days, the
B worst cases in 14 days. 60c.
WITH COUNTY AGENT BINGHAM
Cultivation.
Bear in mind that cultivation of
crops brings about many results. But
the three principal reasons for cul
tivating a crop are, to improve the
physical condition of the soil, to de
stroy weeds and grass, and to con
serve moisture.
Os these three, the last is the most
important. Moisture is the one thing
which crops suffer for most, and a
lack of moisture is usually the limit
ing in production of most crops.
Proper cultivation need only break
the surface of the soil to a depth of
one to two inches, and create a dust
mulch, or cover. This dust covering
will prevent further evaporation of
moisture from the surface, and leave
all the water for the use of the crop.
Cultivation should not be according
to “its time” or calendar, etc. The
proper time for cultivation is as soon
after a rain as the ground gets dry
enough. Break the crust, form a
covering of dust as soon as possible
after each rain. Evaporation of
moisture amounts to 10 to 20 tons of
water per day per acre where a crust
exists. A dust mulch will cut this
down to almost nothing. A crust
on soil is the ideal way for loss of
moisture by evaporation.
When you have a good dust mulch,
there is little need for further culti
vation. Further cultivation will pay
only in so far as it improves the dust
mulch, as a rule. If your last cul
tivation did not produce a good
mulch, then it will pay to make a
good mulch.
Be very careful with that scooter.
In most cases it goes too deep. Cot
ton cultivated now too deeply will
shed enormously. Be careful about
going deep.
Turnip*.
Plant your turnips as soon as you
can. More people ought to grow this
crop each fall. And it is not too late
to put out tomatoes, etc. Ask for
vegetable planting table. There are
lots of things to grow yet before
frost.
Whitewash and Paint.
We have just received a supply of
government bulletins dealing with
whitewashing and painting on the
farm, and they are splendid. Ask
for a copy while they last.
Result* From Culling.
W. C. McCoy, of the Georgia State
College of Agriculture, has the fol
lowing to say in regard to culling:
Although the average poultryman
does not turn his attention to culling
his hens until July and August, some
very good results have been obtained
as early as May when the flocks were
producing a 50 per cent average. The
results obtained this early will act as
an indicator as to what can be done
during the months that follow.
A campaign for culling was started
in Bulloch county in April. The
farmers were given definite instruc
tions regarding culling, also they
were instruseted how to make a
catching coop so that the culling
could be done by the extension spe
cialist in a short time on his next
visit to the county.
Many saw us (the county agent I
and myself) busily engaged in culling
numerous flocks through the county.
Each time we culled a flock a demon
stration in culling was given to the
group present.
We culled many flocks during the
two days I was in the county. As an
example, I wish to present the case
of Mr. C. A. Warmock, of Register,
Ga., who had 350 hens and was re
ceiving an average of 50 per cent
production at the time we culled his
flock (May 20, 1925). It took us
two hours to cull the flock and give
the demonstrations to the group pres
ent. Forty-two hens were taken out
of the flock as poor producers and
placed in coops to be sent to market.
Mr. Warmock was told that some of
the hens were producing, but that
they were not paying for their food,
and that it would be better for him
to send them to market, but if he
desired to keep them he could do so
for two weeks, but no longer. The
hens did lay some, and Mr. Warmock
kept them two weeks and two weeks
more and lost money. The next
month the cost of feed for these hens
was figured and the sales price for
the eggs figured and subtracted leav
ing a net loss of eight cents per bird
as egg producers. Not only did Mr.
Warmock lose 8c worth of feed per
hen, but he lost 7c per pound for
meat as hens dropped from 27c to
20c per pound.
During this same visit 17 hens were
taken out of a flock of 150 hens.
The largest number of eggs received
in a single day from these hens was
two, consequently the owner moved
them in short order to market.
Culling will save feed bills. It
is imperative to cull now and save
the money already made. Do not
I keep a losing flock. The early mol
ters should go. They are through.
Culling cannot be stressed too
strongly. It has been my experience
during the months of June that 20
I per cent of the hens handled have
I been culls and have been sent to mar-
I ket. On June 20th a flock of 575
I hens were culled in Chatham county
and 97 hens were taken out. The
largest number of eggs received in a
single day from the 97 hens was
three eggs. The owner was very
much pleased to move these hens to
1 market.
| A systematic schedule will help in
I the matter of culling. The above
1 mentioned flock was culled, dusted
I and greased for lice, by myself, the
i county agent and the home demon-
I stration agent in two hours and
I thirty minutes. Os course a catch
ing coop was used which made it
easy to handle large numbers of
i brids.
For information on culling and
| catching coops, write the Georgia
State College of Agriculture, Poul
try Husbandry Division, Athens, Ga.
Hairy Vetch Leads As Winter Le
gume.
Hairy vetch, until a few years ago
THE HARTWELL SUN, HARTWELL, GA., JULY 24, 1925
comparatively unknown in Georgia,
is now the leading winter legume in
the state, and is growing in popular
ity by leaps and bounds. It can be
grown on all of our common soils ex
cept those that are poorly drained,
and its uses as a soil improvement
crop is highly recommended by the
State College of Agriculture.
It is not hard to grow a crop of
vetch, says H. C. Appleton, field crops
specialist at the State College, but
if certain requirements are disregard
ed failure is certain to be the result
he states. It is recommended that
vetch be grown on land following a
summer crop, without any prepara
tion, this «pot being necessary nor
desirable. t
"When vetch follows cotton or any
other crop that was well fertilized
in the spring with 500 pounds or
more per acre of an ordinary fertiliz
er, none need be applied directly to
the vetch,” says Prof. Appleton.* “If
i sown on land that had no fertilizer
in the spring or only a snjall applica
tion 400 pounds per acre of 16 per
cent acid phosphate should be applied
directly to the vetch. Inoculation is
absolutely necessary on all land that
has not grown vetch before.
“Sow 20 to 25 pounds of seed pej
acre in October when there is a sea
son in the ground. Sow the seed on
top of the ground and cover with a
scooter and scrape, disc harrow or
other implements which will cover
the seed the same depth as those
mentioned.”
o
KING BENCH
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Brown and
children, of Boaz, Ala., are visiting
friends and relatives in this section.
Mrs. W. A. Motes was called to
i the bedside of her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Kinley, of Townville, S. C.
She was accompanied by her daugh
ter, Mrs. Claud Bailey, and children,
Etta Mae and Opal Bailey. They
will spend this week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Haskel Hembree and
children, of Oak Bowek, visited the
former’s mother, Mrs. S. F. Hem
bree Sunday.
Mrs. Jesse Herring and baby vis
ited her sister, Mrs. Lawson Isom,
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dock Banister and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
i Hembree Friday.
Misses Ethel and Axis Isom visited
Misses Alberta and Onell Carnes Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. P. L. Bailey visited her broth
er, Mr. Bob Morris, last Thursday.
Mrs. Tom Carnes and children vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Isom one
day last week.
Mrs. Roy Motes and little son,
I Ralph, visited Mrs. Willie Russell
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Rebecca Isom visited Mrs.
; Tom Carnes Sunday.
Those visiting the Misses Stovall
Sunday afternoon were Misses Ruth
Herring, Mattie Hembree, Avis Isom
and Onell Carnes.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Speed Phillips
and children visited Mr. and Mrs.
Lev Carnes Sunday.
Mr. Howard Phillips has a dis
charge and is back in the States
again with his uncle, Mr. J. B. Phil
lips. We welcome hi mback.
Messrs. Esco Ramey, Clarence
Welborn, of Prospect, were in this
section Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cleveland and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. Tugalo
Byrum Saturday night.
Little Ralph Theron Motes spent
Monday night with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carnes.
Misses Lillie and May Fleming
visited Misses Willie and Bert Vick
ery Saturday night.
Mr. Boyd Brown and Miss Alberta
Carnes attended divine services at
Mt. Zion Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Lev Hembree vis
ited Mrs. S. F. Hembree Thursday
night.
Misses Audrey Mae and Jurlee
Isom visited Misses Ethel and Avis
■ Isom Saturday afternoon.
Miss Avis Isom visited Misses Al
berta and Onell Carnes Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hix and baby
visited Mrs. S. F. Hembree Friday
night.
Those to visit Mrs. Tom Carnes
Sunday morning were Mrs. Roy
Motes and little sen, Mrs. Claud Bai
ley and children and Mrs. W. A.
Motes and daughter, Miss Buist.
The farmers have quit work. Some
say if it should rain soon they might
, plow’ some, and some say it wouldn't
do any good. There are lots of
farmers seeking a job now but few
j can find work to do.
Mrs. Tom Carnes visited her broth
er, Mr. Hamp Byrum, of Vernon
section. Monday afternoon.
, 1 Miss Onell Carnes visited Misses
Ethel and Avis Isom Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Tannie Stovall and
Miss Roselle Burdett visited Mr. and
, Mrs. Herlee Presslee Saturday night.
Mrs. Tom Carnes and Mrs. Re
, becca Isom visited Mr. W. T. Phillips
. and children Tuesday.
Mrs. John Wilborn and children
■ visited Mrs. J. L. T. Bailey Sunday.
Mrs. Mike Fleming and children
, visited her daughter. Mrs. Wake Bai
t ley, one day last week.
. Mrs. Leitha Carnes had the mis
. fortune of springing her foot one day
, last week and is not able to walk.
Mr. W. A. Motes and son, Nick,
, and Sherman Byrum, made a business
, trip to Cornelia Friday.
Remember Kings Bench as a gar
, den spot.
BLUE EYES.
I 0
One nice thing about bridge is
that one may refer to the dummy
' without giving his partner undue of
fense.—Dayton News.
I o
i Spring and autumn cleaning in
• Japan is a matter regulated by the
police who, on an appointed day, ap
pear armed with swords. They draw
• a cordon round the specified quarters
to see that the official orders are
, | carried out.
SAVE THE DIFFERENCE IN PRICES
6 spools J & P Spool Thread
for 25c
Men’s 50c Suspenders for on
ly 35c Pr.
Smoking Pipes, 50c value,
for 35c Ea.
10c Package Envelopes, 25
to package, for 5c
Screw Drivers, all sizes, at
choice 10c Ea.
Aluminum Drinking Cups—
all the little fellows like them
—at only 10c Ea.
No. 2 Lamp Chimneys, 3 for
only 25c
Mouse Traps, 2 for 5c
SHOPINHARTWELL
Hammer SODA • SOAF and 1
25c McClure’s, i nc . 25c
.
Breezes On Tap
f i «*
\ f ®l 8
\' n JAB'S®!
>
PLUG IN—BE COMFORTABLE
Electric Fans
• J .
On Special Terms /
te
Every Home and Office Should Have One
SPECIAL PRICS
Electric V $ Electric
Ranges A dandy little Refrigerators
8 inch Fan
Georgia Railway and Ca
CARROLLTON ' GAINESVILLE HARTWELL CORNELIA
CONYERS LITHONIA ADAIRSVILLE SUMMERVILLE
McClure’s,
Inc.
RUBBER APRONS
Plaid or checked, assorted
colors with shoulder and
waist straps, a real 35c value
at, choice .. .. 15c
Children’s Wash Suits, just
the thing for hot weather,
Suit 50c and 85c
Misses’ Dresses, assorted in
Voiles, Organdies and Ging
ham Dresses, worth 3 times
the price, each... 75c, 89c, SI
HATS —Any Ladies’ Hat in
stock, your choice $1