Newspaper Page Text
THE CARROLL FREE PRESS. CARROLLTON, OA.
HATCHED RIGHT?
Look out now for that white, pasty symptom
called White Diarrhea.
It may occur anytime from the 3rd day to the 4th
week of the hatch. Incurable? Not now| We
have Conkey’s White Diarrhea Remedy this
season, a new discovery. Saves chicks even badly
rffected. Better have a package, price 50c. Use
it anyway, in the drinking water as a preventive.
It's C hick insurance; why lose from 65 to 100 per
cent of the hatch?
City Court Notice
In City Court of Carrollton, March
Term, 1911,
It is hereby ordered, that the
civil jury business for the June Term
of said court, be and the same is
hereby posponed, until the Sep
tember Term, 1911, of said court.
All jurors drawn and served, for
the second week of the June Term,
1911, are hereby notified not to at
tend.
All parties, witnessess and attor
neys, will take notice that the crim-
nal business of said court will be
taken up Monday June 5th, 1911,
and Jdeposed of, but no civil jury
business will be heard till September
Term. May 22, 1911.
James Beall, Judge City Court
of Carrollton.
Labl.che and the Bear.
'An amusing story is told of La
blache, the celebrated bass singer.
One day us be was strolling leisure
ly through a French fair a cry was
suddenly raised that a bear bad es
caped from the inenugerie. The
crowd fled in every direction—all
save the singer, whose massive pro
portions precluded the idea of rapid
motion. Ainid the general com
motion he among them all stood un
moved, calmly awaiting the advent
of the ferocious beast, which sure
enough came slouching rapidly to
ward him. When within a few feet
it halted as though to gather itself
together for a final rush, when La
blache stopped forward and from
the lowest depths of his immense
chest sent forth such a thunderous
roar that the terrified animal turn
ed and fled.
Many
Cows are Milked in
Australia
Statistics issued by the common
wealth statistician show that every
day there are about 1,500,000 cows
milked in Australia. New South
Wales and Victoria have overl.000,-
000 cows in milk between them.
Queensland, with 250,000, comes
next, and then South Australia,
Tasmania, and West Australia.
There are also, roughly, 500,000
dry cows, which, added to the cows
in milk brings the total dairy herd
of the common wealth to the res
pectable total of 2,000,000.
The growth of the herd has been
rapid. In 1901 its numerical strength
was 1,327,418. In ten years it has
increased by over 700.000.—Ex.
The Carrollton Road
Good roads at this time is one of
our great problems — one which
means so much to every county, and
which I think is the best public
money spent. It benefits everyone.
At present our convicts are at work
on the Carrollton ioad--not the
Rearing Young Cnickens Safely
in hot Weather
There are many simple methods
of the rearing of young chicks with
out much expense. An ordinary
store box about three feet long by
two feet high, turned over on its
side, makes an ideal nest or coop,
Moore’s ferry road-for I think the j P^ded some stripsi are added to
best route is not that way. I have
just come from Whitesburg, and was
surprised to find the new route so
much nearer and better than the old
way. It is at least two miles nearer
and a much better route. Carroll
county is very much in favor of this
route, and I think everyon who
travels this way would favor it. Of
course, no route pleases everybody,
but the new way is the logical one
for the new highway, and for the
two counties to build a bridge on. 1
understand there is a strong pull for
the old route, but I think the welfare
of the traveling public should be the
strongest for the location of such an
important thoroughfare. Everyone,
with the exception of those who
have an axe to grind, will agree
with me in this matter.
I hope we will soon have this way
in perfect condition and a good
bridge at the new ferry.—Paul Pen-
iston, in Newnan Herald and Ad
vertiser.
The above article was copied
from the Newnan Herald and Ad-
The Georgia Summer
for Teachers
School
And It Came to Him.
A grandfather of a south Phila
delphia home walked into the sit
ting room and found his grandson
in deep thought.
“John,” he said, “I will give you
a nickel if you will tell me what you
are thinking about.”
No effect was produced on the
grandson at all.
“1 say, John, I will give you a
quarter if you will tell me,” said
the grandfather.
With that remark the grandson
jumped up and demanded the mon
ey, which was readily turned over
to him.
“1 was thinking, grandpa,” he
eaid, “how I could earn some money
without working for it.”—Philadel
phia Times.
The Summer Normal School for
vertiser and shows that the people yo^ have no feed that
of Coweta county are heartily en
dorsing the move to have an iron
bridge built across the Chattahoochee
river at the Ferry on the new road
from Whitesburg to Newnan.
has been explained through
columns of the Free Press by our
Whitesburg correspondent. Mr. J
A. Kelley, the comissioners of Joweta
the top to keep out the water, and
one board added as a sort of shed
for the front, so that beating rains
cannot blow in; add to this front an
ordinary cellar screen such as you
can buy at any hardware store; put
it on a frame the same size as the
front of your box. By fastening your
chickens in at [night you have a
safe place from vermin of any kinds,
and by cleaning the box often, see
ing that the mother hen is free from
vermin you will start your chickens
in the directions of the blue ribbon.
Wholesome food, properly mixed
will very materially assist you in
this direction. There are so many
good feeds advertised at the present
time that we believe it is cheaper
to buy the feed than to attempt to
mix it yourself, in case you are so
situated that you can securce this
feed without trouble.
I would suggest a diet of fine
cracked corn, millet seed, cracked
wheat and crackedKaffir corn; these
properly mixed make an elegant
food for young chicks; and they
will grow and do well on it. If
contains no
grit, then it will be necessary to
add either grit, pounded glass or
crockery, either of which is elegant.
Old broken lamp chimneys, flower
ICE NOTICE!
| pots or any kind of dishes that have
l * ie I been broken around the kitchen are
teachers, which is conducted in the ' county wanted to build the bridge
buildinss of the State University at j up at the old Moore’s Ferry, while
Athens, has published its Bulletin Commissioner Braswell favored the
new route as being shorter and that
each country would save something
like $1000 on the bridge by building
it at the lower place instead of at
the old Moore’s Ferry.
announcing dates June 29 to Agust
2nd. The faculty is large and a
very able one, anb the outline of
work quite extensive. Among the
lecturers from a distance are Dr.
Henry G. Williams, Dean of the
Norma. College, of Ohio, and Dr. I
Lincoln Hully, President of Stetson LOST—On May 22nd.
University. | I lost my eye glasses
The program seems complete in rear of J. M. Johnsons
excellent courses for teachers and Carrollton Ga. In
we hope that many of our teachers
will attend and our schools
good returns.
near the
stable in
black case and
marked on back Moore Optical Co,
reap Atlanta Ga. Finder will please re-
| turn same to J. O. Sharp or to Free
The railroads give reduced rates Press Office and get reward for
which have been made better than same,
those published in the Bullatin.
Some counties will send nearly
the whole corps of teachers.
CHENEY'S EXPECTORANT jromptl;-
<ures coughs,'colds, lagrlppe anil c ''up
*5c a bottle at all drug stores.
and ablige J. O. Sharp
The Norman is a buggy with
merit, has stood the test and for
style and service it stands at the
head of the list.
Carrollton Hardware Co.
PIRST
ALWAYS
We have a complete stock, all sizes and styles
of Monuments, Statuary, Slabs and Markers just
ready to cut the inscriptions. We can fill any size
order in one or two days notice
We employ only the most skill
ed workmen and have the lat=
est improved machinery and
' are giving our customers a bet-
yKw; -v;
iiMaaSuSi
teFclass of work than you are able to get at other
places. We invite you to visit our finishing plant
and'the quality of work and low prices will speak
for themselves.
Iron Fencing is cheaper than wood. See our line.
ideal poultry grit, and it is ,an easy
job to demolish it by taking a flat
stone and hammer and crush it up
Some would think that g-ound
glass would l e injurious to. chicks,
but I nave never found it so; in fact,
the sharper the edges the better
they seem to get along with it, as it
lodges in ihe gizzard and is a mill
of itsself to grind the feed, then al
lowing it to enter into the stomach.
Where hens are confined in boxes
of this kind, while the weather is
uncertain it is well to make a small
slide partition so that the chicks
can go out, but still retain the hen.
They will run away for a few feet,
but will come back instantly at the
call of the mother, and are free
from cats or other vermin. They
will find their way in at roosting
time as well as when sudden storms
come up. Where chicks are reared
artificially, there should be no more
than fifty given to any brooder, re
gardless of size, if you expect them
to mature and develope well.
The greatest enconomy is in
having a sufficient number of
brooders to properly raise your chicks
to maturity, and it is',not practicable
to change them from one location
to another after they have become
accustomed to one place of roosting.
The best results I have ever ob
tained were where chicks were
started and grown to roosting size
without changing them from the
brooder, or the position of the run.
In fact, the only way to make
chicks grow is to keep them abso
lutely contented. The contented
person is always fat and healthly,
while the one who frets and is dis
satisfied is just the reverse and the
same rule will apply to all other
living things. Breeders will often
notice one or two females in a pen
of mated birds that are constantly
trying to get out. These birds will
never make a good report of them
selves, and the sooner theyaie
.moved to some other quarters the
better. And the same rule will ap
ply to young chicks—if they are
satisfied with their quarters you
can almost see them grow, while if
cramped, [crowded and filthy, you
will meet the dissapoiatmeni.—In
land Farmer.
Beginning Monday, the 15th day
of May, we will have Ice Books at
the Carrollton Bank and J. L
Vaughan’s office. Everybody want*
ing ice must supply themselves with
an ice book or will have to pay the
lc per pound for ice. The books
will be sold for }c per pound. You
can also have a book sent out from
our factory with your ice order. All
books will be sold for cash.
Carrollton Ice & Bottling
Company
LIGHT and G00K
WITH
GAS
The Most Economical
in the world.
For Particulars See
S. CAMPBELL
MODERN
Sanitary Plumbing
CARROLLTON, GEORGIA
1*
Carrollton Marble Works
DEPOT STREET
Immigration’s Tide
From the Cordele Ramb ler.
The South, it is claimed, is over
conservative, non-progressive, slow
and provincial, but we are of those
who perfer old American ideals. It
is predicted that the tide of immi
gration will in a few years be divert
ed to Canada, South and Central
America and Mexico. We hope
that this prediction will be fulfilled;
there are at present probably not
more foreigners in this country than
the melting pot will be able to
finally assimilate, but if they con
tinue to come at the rate of a mil
lion a year the time will not be long
distant when Americanism will be
a thing of the past.
W. S. RAMSAY
Brickwork of all kinds, Buildings,
Foundations, Pressed BricK and Tile
Mantels, Boiler Setting, etc.
«t
Strictly first class work.
P. O. Box J.
Estimates given,
Phone 260.
©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©o
Starting the Endless Chain
Southern railroads owe to the
South to put through their exten
sions projects. With cotton at the
present price and other farm and
maunfactured products growing as
they are the railroads should be able
to float the bonds necessary for the
extensions. More enterprise on the
part of Southern raiIroads| would be
Hbmhhtr welcomed.—Knoxville Sentinel
o
©
©
©
o
o
o
o
0
o
o
o
©
o
©
©
o
o
o
©
o
o
©
©
©
KEEP COOL
USE AN
Electric Pan
o
©
©
©
o
©
o
o
o
©
o
©
TRY AN
Electric Iron
<
Carrollton Electric
Company