About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1923)
PAGE TWO WftraßN'POW ’SOLUBLE VITMIHES Qply When Green Plants Are Not Available Do Pigs Thrive • Best on Yellow Varieties *A superstitious belief which has I logjr been held by farmers is that ' yjow corn is “stronger,” or more effective as a feed than is white c< 2" - A« has been the case with mjpiy superstitions of the kind, re cent investigations have shown th#t there is a scientific basis for belief, says Geo. 0. Marshall, county farm demonstration agent. , explanation now given is that wMte corn is poor (along with oats, ryi?, wheat and barley) in the fat sojuble vitamines, while yellow corn isttich in these accessory food fac tors. crops are rich in fat sqjuble vitamines and which pigs hSVe adcess to plenty of green feed thgre. is, nqt much difference be- the gains obtained on white corn and on yellow corn. It is when th« green plants are not available t<k the animals that the advantages oTyellow corn feeding are greatest. I*or late fall and winter feeding even w£h such excellent supplementary feeds as tankage, the white corn rations have given decidedly lower gains than the yellow’ corn combina tion. rxAt the Wisconsin Station it his recently been found that it re qmred" 424 pounds of yellow corn ami 45 pounds of tankage to pro file 1 pounds gain (at a daily rate 0P1.04 pounds ihead), starting wfch 65-pound pigs. It required 473 | pjunds white corn and 48 pounds of tajkage to produce a 100-pound gain (Sxd.; at the rate of 0.77 pound jiThe superiority of yellow corn has been shown in trials with skim mjk similar to those with tankage. case of skim milk the white corn ration not only gave poorer gains but the pigs .were more sus ceptible to rheumatism, pneumonia, etc. Yellow corn and skim milk, gsde.satisfactory gains and the ani mals Hmairied healthy. Yellow corn miy be deficient in mineral matter, asrsome experiments have indicated, aqji this should be supplied in the fwm as a salt mixture. {-■Legume hay chopped alfalfa ( fed with white corn supplied the defi cient food factor and the conibina tigp proved about as satisfactory as I wjen yellow corn was fed. The an hjjtds were healthy and gave good gins. , .By ifepspg q,, amount of alfalfa (chopped in, the sifagK butter J thfe- feodbn that mg tui yßlowMSpfj will increase his-gmns fMnf wtMhite corn. 'While'there at Mr experiments yet to report, it? reasons that chopped peavine, p&nutvine, or clover, etc., would sdFve to improve the rations which c&tains the white corn. 'four children’s I food The foods your children g eat today, 'determine their strength and health in later |2K 7 y ears - Remember this; they must | • have well balanced meals. Their food should contain , » the right amout of rfiineral | ■ salts. These salts act as bone g s building material. They fur- nish the different fluids and juices that help keep the tissues young—the body « strong and active. Bakings that are made of g good plain white flour and baking powder contain a I Jtjj large amount of mineral salts. Allow your children | to eat hardy of these bakings | together with fruits and dairy products. This forms | JL- - an ideal food balance. | When making quick rising | • - breads and pastries such | as: biscuits, muffins, cakes, I waffles, etc., don’t fail to * use Calumet—the economy Baking Powder. It contains more than the ordinary 5 ... leavening strength—it’s the | . purest and surest leavener made. That’s why it helps | ‘ ’ make your flour foods light and easily digested. a Millions of mothers use Calumet daily because they » are interested in their child- *Xr ren’s welfare—their present s » and future health. s I - - PACKED IN TIN —KEEPS STRENGTH IN J’ £ NEW YORK NEWS LETTER New York—Lloyd Taylor, Cha League’s “Committee on Constitu American form of government and his Committee is doing as follows "There are three kinds of gove: Republic or representative go - ernir and purposes ruled by one man; an a Republic by the people them-c selves. In the first two, the people have little responsibility; in the third, the responsibility is en tirely with the people. The work >f my Committee is to instruct the people of this country in our form of government, as framed by our Fathers who made tfie rules by which we live—the Constitution. These men had lived lives which taught them much of idealism and they had personally undergone the faults ard mistakes of government. I “The people of America must know the Constitution and the method of operation of its well thought-out rules for the protec tion of their liberties and safety. We are attempting to teach these rules so that every individual will have a fair knowledge of the es sentials of the structure which holds the Government together. This structure has been made without unnecessary binding ma terial an,' it would be unwise to change any part of it without a proper substitute, as it would be unwise to take a beam out of a building without putting another beam equally strong in its place. Amendments to the Constitution must not weaken its principles. “Through the work of mv Com mittee, the total of States re [Uiring definite courses of instruc tion in the Constitution in their public schools has been increased to 25. It is the duty of every citizen to See that this work is carried on until the entire 48 States have passed such legisla tion. The Constitution provides the best form of government that exists teday. If it was properly understood by the people, all So cialists, Communists and Bolshe vists would have no chance in America. “Everyone can help in this im oof*>nt work. It is national in sura-re and we need workers in ■very St’.te who will see that the m’ oil authorities teach the Con t'tnt on where it is required by and 'but ‘his law is passed ~ tes which do not already I > • Salvation Army has a world- • under way to re- ADD TWO TEACHERS TO DUBLIN SCHOOL FACULTY '‘WRIAA, SeptJ 125.-q-TkM take fuf’e of 1 the High'’school'and the overflow tr'o'hiincr’ femjdhd and 'third grades at Johnsoh! Stjeet; .ty-jo,,newi teach ers have "just'been named by the City Bnard’of Education. Mits Kathleen Garvis of Atlanta has ben elected to teach at the ’ k THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER I airman of the National Securitj utional Instruction,” discusses the d the necessity for the work which ’rnment—Monarchy, Oligarchy, arid nent. A Monarchy is to all intents n Oligarchy by a group of men; and O ;—. iieve stricken Japan. The Arm is in the field for food, clothing and a fund of a million dollars Their slogan is “Time means Life. '. Pavements of lower New Ymr' were black with crowds oh,.T day morning watching the sue cessful flight of the world’s laig est dirigible Z R-l flashing like a i high silver fish through the morn- I ing mists. Millionaire and milk man rubbered for a view. A dash to the Pole and a flash over the equator are on her schedule ami the wives of the Coolidge cabinet will choose the name under which she makes the flight. Debutantes and dames of New York have discarded the red green and blue Tutankahme:. san dais in favor of oxfords and pumps with one wide strap which affoid more support for the arch of the foot. Velvet, silk, satin and suede arc the materials most seen in the new Fall millinery. The colors are still gay. though black is very smart. Crowns are pie shaped, soft or hard according to indi vidual fancy. After luncheon on the Giulio Cesare of the Navigazione Gene rale Italiana. it was with reluc tance that we saw her sail. Such food should not be allowed tc. leave the country. Spaghetti that was a poem; an omelet whose se cret perished with the Ol’mpians and other plats too delectable for the rigid description of words; little chops that held the warm tenderness of summer pastures and potatoes crisp ard gloriously brown. O Italy! we might embark to view your artistic beauties but it would be a sad moment when we parted from the genius who presides over the culinary destiny of your ships. A real estate agent recently, in a New York paper, advertised his residential gem as "A block from all conveniences.”—PageD'os"”’rp.l High school, and Miss Martha Bal lard to teach at Calhoun street, where the overflow from Johnson Street was transferred. Both : teachers come well recommended and well equipped forth 8 work. LAURENS TAX RATE IS FIXED AT sls DUBLIN, Sept. 25.—LLaurens , county’s tax levy will remain at sls per thousand as it was last year, and with the state tax of $5 ’added, the total will run to S2O per thousand., ; Thil'M’oes not include4he school U»x that will be' paid in several lo cal tax districts, which is' entirely up to.jthe individual districts. z . “Growing” Food Every loaf of our bread contains 100 per cent nourishment. It is just the food that baby will thrive on —and every bit of it gives strength and health! ( f It should be substituted for the rich lieavv foods that are not easily digested—and it is obvious that if this bread is healthy for baby to eat, it is the logical food for grown-ups too. DOMESTIC BREAD diode in Cl marie us MODEL BREAD CO. I | t * - r' SAVANNAH POLICE PRACTICE SHOTING SAVANNAH, Sept. 25.—With keen rivalry existing between the two departments, city and county police aAe holding frequerft Ses sions bn the pistol range a short distance outside the city. The practice shoots are being held un der the regular army regulations for such events, and will be fol lowed by matches in October. There will be individual competi tion and team EDUCATIONAL MEETING AT SAVANNAH IN SPRING SAVANNAH, Sept. 25—The I Georgia State oAsjbo- ! ciation will hold its 1924 convert- | tion in Savannah in March or April, according to word received here by CarletofT B. Gibson, super-, .ntendent, of the Board of Educa tion. —. COLUMBUS GOLF TOURNEY WILL OPEN OCTOBER 1 COLUMBUS, Sept. 25—Match play in the Columbus Country Club tournament, the big event, of the year in local golfing circles, is scheduled to begin on October 1, according to announcement by the committee in charge of arrange ments, Sixteen players with the lowest scores in the qualifying round will compete for the cham pionship trophy, ‘LADDIE BUCK’ ’SENTTO WHITE HOUSE HOME i ATLANTA,, Sept. 25—“ Laddie Buck,” the Airdale dog accepted by President Coolidge as the gift to was was sent to the White House of Mrs. A. P. Calhoun of this - city, this week. According to Mrs. Cal houn, ‘Laddie Buck” will occupy the quarters formerly occupied by “Laddie Boy” the late President Harding’s Airdale. MOULTRIE PREPARING FOR LIVE STOCK FAIR r> MOULTRIE, Sept. 25—Ar rangements for the livestock show to be held here in November are rapidly nearing completjpn. The Rotary club, at a recent meeting, voted to back the fair. PECANS RIPENING pecani#alHsMt'injßWg 4° drop now and wKile the -BdLjSHt Is- not quite on yet it will only be h. vrey short time before it is here. Thomas county has a splendid crop of nuts this year and it is "hoped they will bring good prices. HOLD HOG SALE THURSDAY DUBLIN, Sept. 25.—Thursday the first ,hog sale of the nevv, sea- Soii.wiLJ.oe held by County': Agent JTTr/Tlart and the ChamnwP'df* Commerce. This sale is expected i to be large enough to furnish a I good start for the season. You Say It! • // I | x I Speaking of the banana shortage —this young ady is picking some of the now amost extinct fruit ini the patip of the Pan American L'nion at Washington, D. C. LEGAL AD No. 634 In the District Court of the United States, Southern District of Geor gia, Albany Division In the matter of R. T. Mathews, trading as Mathews & Co., Bank rupt. In Bankruptcy No.. 4379 i‘Western Division.’ Tc the Creditors of Said Bankrupt; You are hereby notified that R. i T. Mathews, of Americus, Sumter County, Georgia, aforesaid, was on the 18th day of September, 1923, duly adjudicated a bankrupt and that the first meeting of creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned, 410 Exchange Bank building, Albany, Ga., at 11 A.M., on the 4th day of October, 1923, at which time all creditors may ap pear, approve their clamis, examine the bankrupt, elect a trustee and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. Brankrupt is required to be present for examination. Creditors will please file their proofs of claimi srn mcdiately. This at Albany, Ga., the 24th day of September, 1923. JAMES TIFT;MANN k ‘ Referee in, Bankruptcy. . Dr.MORSE S INDIAN ROOT PILLS | ' zlr THRIVE out the body k ( poisons. Keep well. P A| Keep the system active. R Relieve constipation. L V h V Fa'JoradFor [PILLS] t l— —————— '.l*' FOURTH ANNUAL Sumter County xss— sbJm mm FAIR > . . ■ Begins at Americus Tuesday; and Continues Until Saturday Night! | UNDER AUSPICES OF x I e Americus and Sumter County Chamber of Commerce THOS. P. LITTLE JOHN SHOWS Have Been Engaged for the Week and Will Furnish Amusement for All Who Come Community Exhibits Will Be Shown by Ten Consolidated School Districts Throughout the County Big t rrec Acts IncludinglFireworks Display; Nightly Furnish Part of the Amusement Features FAIR GROUNDS AT FOOT OF SOUTH JACKSON STREET • • * ¥ am IB H 10 Years Go Tn 30 minutes—my White Youth Clay By Edna Wallace Hopper I was a plain girl," and I made myself 4 beauty. I grew old, like others, but I kept my youthful bloom. 1 Now, after 40 years as a stage star, I still look a girl of 19. All because of beauty aids Vliich French experts perfected. Now, as a duty to my sex, I of fer those helps to others. And I am taking time in a busy life to tell the facts about them. ■ Clay did the most You read much now about facial clays. Millions of women use them But they are crude and muddy, like the primitive clays I used many years ago. They do amazing things. Any woman who omits clay does herself injustice. Nothing else can so multiply beauty or so preserve one’s youth. But there are better clays today. French experts after 20 years of study, have perfected a new-type clay, it is white, refined and dain ty. It brings manifold effects. That is the clay I now use my White Youth Clay. And to that I owe my baby skin at the age of 62. Its magical effects Most of you know what clay does. You see beauties everywhere whose complexions are due to,clay. You sqe' mothers who look like dahgh'tbrs, grandntothers . who look like girls^—all because of clay. 1 >'lf ‘ ' mi' ll 'liQli'i.JM I We Weld Anything. Any Where Any Time No Job (00 Large, None too Small. A Trial is all we ask. AMERICUS WELDING AND RADIATOR WORKS , ' I’-* ’ - .i. i>• U-. .-r’i g 122 Jackson St. Americus* Ga. Phone 943 TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 25. 1923 Clay purges the skin of all that clogs it —the causes of sallowness, blackheads and blemishes. Tt con stantly renews the skin. It brings the blood to the skin to nourish and revive it. The re sult is that rosy afterglow which so amazes and delights. Many wo men in 30 minutes seem to drop ten years. Clay firms the skin, combats all lines and wrinkles, reduces en larged pores. The ordinary crude and muddy clays do that. Then what may you expect of a new-type clay, at least ten times as effective? You may expect just what it did for me. Mine is the new-type clay. I call it my White Youth Clay. It is now supplied by all druggists and toilet counters at 50c and $1 per tube. Also.my Youth Cream, which should follow the clay. My Facial Youth —my famous liquid cleanser. Also my Hair Youth, which brought my luxuriant hair. My Beauty Book comes with each. My day is nearly over. Now I wish to bring to others the joys I won and keep. Now you can have the very helps which made me what I am. Start today with my You Clay, and see what tomor row brings you. Edna Wallace Hopper. Business address, Wau kesha, Wisi-t—(adv.)i> -t
