Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Advehtures
OF- TUB TWINS
; jy Olive RoberEr Barton
THE CROW’S
AFTER the fairies flew away from i
Scrub-Up Land to stick the pus- I
sy-willows on the trees in the Land-
Where-Spring-Was-Coming, all the
creatures set up a racket again, for
each one wanted his turn next. The
crow had the loudest voice, so Nick r
grabbed him to keep him quiet. “My
K ' . Hr a n
b - R Hi
“My Goodness , But You’re Noisy!” He Said. “Mr. Rubadud, Shall 1
Lock This Selfish Old eFllow Up?”
goodness, but you’re noisy!” he said. ,
“Mr. Rubadud, shall I lock this sei- .
fish old fellow up?”
Rubadud, the fairy man, put down ;
his scrubbing brush. He was clean- i
ing up the woodchuck after his win- ,
ter underground. “It isn't a bit of
use,” he declared. “He’s done the
same thing every year. The best
thing is to fix him up and get rid of
him. He’s so greedy he’s afraid
Farmer Smith will plant his corn be
fore he arrives. There’s the stove
polish—l mean crow polish—on the
middle shelf.”
Nick got busy then and daubed the ;
TORNADO INSURANCE
Is Cheap. Take a Policy Now. Phone 66.
J. A. DAVENPORT, Agent.
MJservice CV -
) I* ° AND Q l'
IqualjtyJ />-_s
POST OFFICE BOX 81 AMERICUS.GA
CHOICE WESTERN BEEF 1
Do you want something good? Well, give us an
order. Can serve you with Veal this week. Some
thing we can t get often. Then, we have good
Georgia Beef, Fresh Pork and other meats. Fresh
Fish, Fruits and Groceries. We have good prices
on Navy and Tipperary Beans. Want you to try
some of the Tiperary Beans.
BRAGG’S MARKET
PHONE 181.
- _ i
- - I
111| Make Poultry Pay
« It isn’t the cost of the feed as
much as what you get from
what you feed.
/ It isn’t • question of merely
g \ keeping your fowls alive; it’s making
t 1 them P ro duce eggs that counts. The
1 difference between a maintenance ra*
I I hon at a certain cost and what they
I produce means your profit. •
» _-.Wy t WWr J More vigor means more eggs, and
\*O v cf / you can not get more vigor with in-
\ By*?*/ ferior feeds. Quality in stock, meat
and eggs rec l uires vigor. If you want
l /y V* <r quality—-you must feed quality feeds.
Red Comb Scratch Feed
/ is the Highest Quality Poultry Feed on
p.. ■ the market. Every handful is uniform,
, free from dust, always fresh, absolutely
Guaranteed Analysis: clean and perfectly mixed.
. An ounce of Red Comb Scratch,
Protein ...107® twice a day,fed in litter, plus RedCombMath
m f of Feed with Dried Battermilk, fed from a hop-
r St. .Zt2'° Per, furnishes the necessary nutrients to give
J r>-. r-ot results. The two ounces per day of Red Comb
vruoe rlore o7° Scratch is equal to three ounces of the average
Carbohydrates . . 60% p Feed plenty of Math Feed at all times for
big egg production. -
I Torn: Manufactured Exclusively by
Wheat Oats hales & edwards co., Ch>c«go
Cracked Com Sunflower For Sat * bi>
Kaffir Com Seed
Barley J" Buckwheat AMERICUS
■ ■■■ • SEED & SUPPLY CO.
Phone 150. Forsyth St.
ACCIDENT.
; coat and rubbed it in as hard as he ,
' could, until Mr. Bird was as shiny and
i slick as a new overshoe.
But something happened then that |
didn't please Mr. Crow a bit, although
it served him right, for it was his '
■ own fault. He had loafed around old j
I hickory trees so much, the rough bark ,
had nearly ruined his wings. So af
ter Nick had him all blackened and
polished, the little boy called to Nan
cy to bring her scissors and trim off ■
I the ragged edges, which she did.
“Now sit quite still,’’ she command- ■'
' ed, beginning to snip. But just as ,
i she said it, Mr. Crow spied the Magi
cal Mushroom, and thinking it was j
something good to eat, gave a dive ,
with his beak. The Mushroom jump- ,
ed, but you know what happened! j
The wing Nancy was trimming got a
fearful slash.
And, oh. but Mr. Crow was mad:
(Copyright, 1920, N. E. A.)
UNION PLANS TO '
I BUY MORE MILLS
Dues To Go To Further
ing War On High
Cost of Living
BY LESLIE P EICHEL
> DETROIT, April 14.—Headquar
ters have been established here for
the cooperative enterprises of the
j United Brotherhood of Maintenance
■of Way Employes and the Railway
Shop Laborers. It is intended by the
| Brotherhood to spread its manufac
i turing plants and supply stations
If.oni Michigan to all parts of the
United States where the Brother-
■ hood is represents .
“The 400,000 members of our un-
1 ion want something visible done with
their $3,000,000 annual dues,” Orr
C. Trask, manager of the industrial
department said. “So w‘e have pur
chased factories to stiike at the sys
tem that is responsible for the high
costs. Tii'tead of increased wager,
we beleive the elimination of the niid
< leman will solve the high cost of
living.
Own Five Factories.
“We own and operate five factor
ies, employing 600 persons. These
factories are valued at $600,000 and
i are in charge of the same superin
tendents who operated them for their
j former owners.
“A. E. Bacon, Toledo, from whom
■ we bought two glove factories at To
; ledo, is now our superintendent of
I production.
“We have reduced hours to 44 a
j week and increased wages. Our aud-
I itors among the best corporation
auditois in the United States—say
i this has not decreased production.
"At Ypsilanti, Mich., when we re-
I duced hours and raised wages, a com-
I peting mill lost its employes. It ap
| pealed to us. Finally its president
I came to us. He offered to sell. He
i showed appraisal figures of $234,000
Our appraisers put the value at
$226,000. But we held out—and got
the plant for $115,000.
“Recently the output of two large
I plants—one a flour mill and another
an overall factory—was offered to us
on al cost-plus basis, we to have
our own auditors in charge.”
The brotherhood sells to its mem
bers without profit. It has two retail
stores in Detroit and a distributing
plant at Ypsilanti.
Buy In Quantity.
“What we do not manufacture we
buy in large quantities at good
prices. We do not«ask the manufac
ture! to give up any profit,” said
Trask.
Trask, a lawyer, was president fit
the village of W/lliamaton, Mich.,
and then became a manufacturer of
knit goods. The maintenance of way
union made his assistant grand presi
dent last January. He sold his mill
to the union in September, 1919.
The union’s plants have a capacity
■of 5,000 pairs of gloves, 200 union
suits and 4,000 to 5,000 pairs of hos
iery daily, besides work shirts and
overalls, according to Trask.
A solder has been invented which
holds rimless lenses against the metal
parts of eyeglasses without screws.
I
Wherever Gentlemen Are
fK3 EL
Tan
—Perfect Cigars
Sold Everywhere
Good Anywhere
Capital City Tobacco Co.
DISTRIBUTORS
Importer! JJtlanta Jobbers
—— .z.
I
GLAD TOTESTIFY
Says Watoga Lady, “Ac To What
Cardui Has Done For Me, So
As To Help Others.”
Watoga, W. Va.—Mrs. S. W. Gladwell,
of this town, says: "When about 15 years )
of age, 1 suffered greatly ... Sometimes
would go a month or two, and I had
terrible headache, backache, and bearing
i down pains, and would just drag and
had no appetite. Then ... it would last
... two weeks, and was so weakening,
Ind my health was awful.
My mother bought me a bottle of
Cardui, and 1 began to improve after
taking the first bottle, so kept it up till 1
took three ... I gained, and was well
snd strong, and I owe it all to Cardui.
I am married now and have 3 children
. .. Have never had to have a doctor for
female trouble, and just resort to Cardui
If I need a tonic. lam glad to testify to
what it has done for me, so as to help
others.”
If you are nervous or weak, have head
aches, backaches, or any of the other
ailments so common to women, why not
give Cardui a trial? Recommended by
many physicians. In use over 40 years.
Begin taking Cardui today. It may
be the very medicine you need.
worn
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
Another Royal Suggestion
DOUGHNUTS and CRULLERS
From the New Royal Cook Book
Doughnuts made
the doughboy happy 3 Royal Baking
during the war and no won- powder
der. There is nothing more eggs until very light: add
, , . . 11 sugar, salt, nutmeg and melted
wholesome and delightful shortening: add milk, and flout
than doughnuts or crullers and baking powder which have
• . 1 0 j rr, • • « been sifted together; mix well,
rightly made. 1 heir J’lCn, Drop by teaspoons into deep
golden color and appetizing hot fat and fry until brown,
arnma will rrenfe an anne. Drain well on un K lazcd Paper
aroma win create an appe and sprinkle lightly with pow-t
tite quicker than anything dered sugar.
else in the world. I Cruller ß
Here are the famous dough- flrn B 4 tablespoons shortening
nut and cruller recipes ■ laL & BUgar
from the New Royal Cook ■ W | t?&nn.n>on
Book. (4 teaspoon salt
Doughnuts DATZIUTP 5 teaspoons Royal Baking
3 tablespoons shortening gs-C 3 jVkJ M w S cup milk
eyJ* SUgar w Cream shortening; add sugar
5s cup milk gradually and beaten eggs; s»ft
1 teaspoon nutmeg —— ___ __ _ together flour, cinnamon, salt
1 teaspoon salt W'W V K T T'B B' 1 B"1B and baking powder; add one-
3 cups flour B-fl fl B M/Bf B fl gR 1® half and mix well; add milk and
4 teaspoons Royal Baking W w ■ ■ 4 remainder of dry ingredients to
I’owder make soft dough. Roll out on
Cream shortening; add sugar floured board to about H inch
a ” d "jell-beaten egg; stir in thick and cut ,nto strips about
milk; add nutmeg, salt, flour and JtSMSWrUteiJf f UrV 4 inches long and % inch wide;
baking powder which have been roll f n hands and twist each
sifted together and enough ad- strip and bring ends together,
dltional flour to make dough stiff p ry j n deep hot fat. Drain and
enough to roll. Roll out on j-qU m powdered sugar,
floured board to about H inch
thick; cut out. Fry in deep fat r-rsr-r-
hot enough to brown a piece of FREE
bread in 60 seconds. Drain on _
unglazed paper and sprinkle Cook Book con-
taming these and scores of
with powder.d sugar. other delightful recipes.
Afternoon Tea Doughnuts Write for “■ TODAY
ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00.
6 tablespoons sugar Fu L to “ S ‘ r ®**
% teaspoon salt Y° r k C l **
£ teaspoon grated nutmeg ■ ■— • ,
“Bake with Royal and be Sure”
The elaborate tatoo marks with I
which the Maori decorates his body .
indicate the tribe and family history I
of the wearer.
New Selection
PEARL BEADS
and
SAUTORS
■
THOS L. BELL
Jeweler and Optician.
FOR SALE
ONE EDISON
GRAPHAPHONE
Good condition. 65 records
with it. Less than half price.
Only $30.00.
ALL TIMES
ICE AND COAL.
COLD DRINKS
WATER GROUND MEAL
FINE
STOCK CONDITIONER
For Horses, Mules, Cows and
Hogs. Keeps off all diseases.
i
PRICES:
25-Lb. Bags $3.75
50-Lb. Bags $7.50
Terms: One-half cash; rest i
in 60 to 90 days.
For Sale At
GRANT & RUSSELL
Cobb, Ga.
C. C. WOMACK
DeSoto, Ga.
HINES BROS.
Leslie, Ga.
Call On
J. W. BARWICK
LESLIE, GA.
I i ,
ALLISON UNDERTAKING CO. 1
(Established 1908,)
Funeral Directors and Embalmer*
OL E N BUCHAAAN. Director.
Day Phone 253 Night Phones 381 or 106
I I
LOANS Interest LOANS
FARM Lowest Rate* CITY
If you have gooa property, either farm or city, I can make
you an attractive loan. Annual curtail of principal allowed,
stopping interest on amount paid.
Local Money On Hand For Quick Loans.
H O. JONES
PHONES: Office 177; Residence 7*3. America*, Ga.
i IL ’ 1.
P. O. Box 148. Phone 411
AMERICUS DENTAL INFIRMARY I
110 1-2 Jackson St.
N. S. Evans, D. D. S. I
No Better Equipped Offices In Georgia. Established 18 Years
The Place Where You Get Both Service
and Results.
Equipped with three separate operating rooms with three
chairs and all necessary instruments, including the latest type
sterilizers that are actually used regular by trained dental
nurse in uniform. The very latest and best X-Ray machine S
and men that know how to use it. A modern dental lab
oratory.
The Economy In Buying A
MOORE'S RUNGE OR STOVE
Is Self Evident.
The shape and propor
tions of the fire box to
gether with the fea
tures for admitting / ?
l i ■ it M&h <
heated air to the burn- ■ ! I
ing fuel at the right
point result in the sav
ing of not less than one- W '
third of fuel value, or- Qj n f|[ M&QWgj ?
dinarily wasted in the Jigl-L
form of smoke, gas and
soot. Buy a Moore’s f >1 (
and get the best. ))
Williams-Niles Co.
Artesian Corner. Hardware. Phone 706
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1920.