PAGE EIGHT
MMHISIIIH6-
■Tiff OIWH).
Soviet Authorities Are Encourag
ing Sea Fisheries in North
ermcst ‘Banks’
ARCHANGEL, Russia, Sept. B.
Soviet Russia has made etrenuou;
efforts this summer to develop her
sea fisheries as a source of focd
supply, and in this connection, it
announced recently, new fish*
in£ grounds have been discovered
offi Jugurski Schar in Arctic -waters
adjacent to Russia. The new fish
ing banks were located quite by-ac
cident.
It was during a cruise of the
steamship Malygin, of 1,500 tons,
with Russian sea scientists aboard,
who were doing research work for
the purpose of studying matters per
taining to the biological, hydro
graphical and meteorological prob
lems of the Polar regions that great
schools of fish were encountered.
Further investigations in the same
waters, off Jugurski Schar, reveal
ed that the fish made their ‘'homes ’
there in great numbers. This is
said to be the most northerly fishing
banks in the world.
There are indication, not only I
off the Archangel coast, but in
Northern Norway as well, that the
Russian interests are going in for
deep sea fishing on a much larger
scale than at any time since the
revolution. Formerly the “Russian
trade” was a main feature if such
Norwegian towns as Vardo and
Hammerfest. As far back as the
fifteenth century the Pomors fished
pnd traded along the Norwegian
coast. Gradually in the eighteenth
century the fishing passed into Nor
wegian hands, the Russians confin
ing their attention to the purchase
and shipping of the catches. In the
five years ending in 1912, more than
140,000 tons were thus purchased,
much of this going to England. With
the war and the revolution this
trade vanished, but now Russia has
begun to buy fishing craft in Nor
way with which to catch her own
fish, thus bringing about a great
saving for the Russian people.
SWITZERLAND HAS
HEAVY NUT EXPORTS
ZURICH, Switzerland, Sept 8. —
Fruits from the Swiss valleys have
been exported this year on a larger
scale than in any other period.
Many of these shipments have gone
to Germany where there is a big
demand for fruits of all kinds, and
where the Swiss exporters found a
ready sale for much of ther pro
duce now that the renten mark has
replaced the worthless paper cur
rency.
According to provisional est ; -
mates compiled here Switzerland
jthis year will have an excess of
about 16,900 car loads of cider
fruit, 8,000 cars of eating apples.
10,000 tons of plums and 1,500 tons
of walunts for exportation. Paris
and London as usual took a large
share of the Swiss fruit crop.
Our ambition is to be so rich that
when we go broke we can call it
financially embarrassed.
JUST A FEW MORE
FANS
that will go at greatly reduced prices. Also for sale
cheap one 1-h.p used motor; one new 5-h.p. motor,
one used 1 5-h.p. motor. All of standard makes.
w. w. M’NEILL
Hampton and Plum Street Phone 271
CHEAP MONEY TO LEND
We always have money to lend on farm lands at lowest rates and
best terms,‘and you will always save money by seeing us.
We ve the borrower the privilege of making payments on the ■
principal at any interest period, stopping interest on such
payment.
We also make loans on choice city property.
Write or see R. C. Ellis, President, or G. C. Webb* Vice-Presi
dent, in charge of the Home Office, Americus, Georgia.—
Empire Loan and Trust Company
Americus, Georgia
I AM DOING ALL KINDS OF 1
ELECTRICAL WORK
NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE.
Ido your work by the hour and save you money. Ask toy
customers. They KNOW my ability.
J. C. BASS, Electrician
TELEPHONE 533.
New Fancy Compacts
50c
THOS. L. BELL
„ r r See Our Window Display
L HHAHi < < tT. iU. ■ - H J
Goat and Tortoise Pals
- I -
w-
OBREGON PLANS
EUROPEAN TRIP
BERLIN, ■ Sept. 3.—Gener.l
Obregon will visit Europe next De
cember, according to General Pas
cual Oritz Rubio, the Mexican mini
ster to Germany. He says the Mexi
can government is now firmly es-j
tablished and General Ca. es, recent
ly elected to the presidency, will as
sume direction of a stable govern I
ment.
General Obregon will vis? Eng
land first and will |a <■" go to
France, according to I.L? Berlin
minister. He will travel as an ex
president and without any official
standing.
AUSTRALIAN LABOR
PARTY ADVANCING
MELBOURNE, Sept. B.—Labor’s
victories in Australia did not re
cieve the check in this state that
political prophets had 'predicted.
Victoria, considered the most con
sevrative state in the commonwealth
has returned labor in greater
strength than any other party in the
election now in progress. Figures
show that labor is certain of 29
seats.
The present situation here Is;
Labor, 29; Nationalist, 24; Farmers’
party, 12. The election was caused
by a split between the Nationalists
and the Farmers’ Union, which gov
erned under a composite cabinet.
Queensland, South! Australia,
West Austrailia and Tasmania now
have labor governments. In New
South Wales labor is believed to
have the best chance to win tho
next election.
Labor members of the Common
wealth parliament, at present ruled
by a composite cabinet of National
ists and Farmers, predict they will
.weep the polls at the next election.
AUSTRALIAN FRUIT
GROWERS ASK AID
MELBORNE, Australia, Sept. 8,
—The Australian dried fruits in
dustry is in a grave position, due to’
competition from California an I
from cheap labor countries and :<>l
the rejection of Imperial prefer
ence by the British government. l
This summary of the situation was 1
submitted to Prime Minister Bruce'
by a deputation from the fruit dis-
This isn’t a trained animal act,
but a pastime which the young
Swiss goat and the 100-year-old
tortoise themselves originated at
the Cincinnati Zoological Gar
dens. They have struck up a
strong friendship, and the goat
delights in jumping on and off
the turtle’s back.
tricts. The growers asked imme
diate financial assistance.
The government promised to hold |
a special cabinet conclave to find a
permanent solution. Growers are a
little more hopeful than they have
been, as farmer members in Feder
al Parliament are pushing their
cause forward.
' 3/eallth
Tfints
' dfi'.; Fathers/
:. i Physical
Culture
BERNAWU. ■
M AC FADPEMy _
, «■«■■■ . t»
Night-terrors are one ot the most
common nervous disorders, or
babies ana young children. Lvery
motner is familiar with tne phen*
omoii on wlucn manifests itseu
most frequently at from two to six
years ot age, or older. Tho enua
ren may apparently De in perfect
health, ana go to bed with every
indication of spending a quiet rest*
fui night
Suddenly, without any apparent
cause, they start from sleep,
screaming with fright and chatter
ing with cold. They may even
jump from bed and run about the
room, totally oblivious to the fact
that the mother, or some other
member of the family may be try
ing to quiet them.
Night-terrors must not be con
fused with ordinary nightmare,
which is merely a ' distressing
dream, the evil influences of which
disappear almost immediately on
awakening. In nightmare the
child is usually able to state the
cause of its fright, while in night
terrors there is usually no abilfty
to assign a definite cause for the
trouble.
These attacks may occur opce or
more a night, or at intervals of a
week or thereabouts. In some rare
instances, attacks in every way
similar to night-terrors may even
take place while the child is awake,
or during his play.
The chief cause of night-terrors
is believed to be some disturbance
ot digestion, associated with an ex
hausted nervous condition. The
Trouble has sometimes proved the
forerunner of epilepsy.
In order to effect a cure, it is
necessary to place the child on a
restricted diet, favoring milk,
whole-wheat bread and fruit, and
eliminating meat, eggs, or highly
concentrated protein foods. The
last meal at night should be es
pecially light in character.
Daily movements ot the bowels
should be secured. Plenty ot
water should be drunk, and a
healthy outdoor life insisted upon.
In children who are old enough
to understand, splendid results
have been secured by suggestive
treatments. Inis forms the oasis
ot tne treatment ordinarily given
by psycho-analysts, and these who
employ suggestive therapeutics.
It consists simply in talking to
the child in a quiet firm tone after
the child has gone to bed and is
asleep.
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back Its
Natural Color, Gloss and
Attractiveness
I
Common Rarden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn
gray, streaked and faded hair beauti
fully dark and luxuriant. Just a few
applications will prove a revelation if
your hair is fading, streaked or gray.
Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur rec
ipe at home, though, is troublesome.
An easier way is to get a bottle of
Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound
at any drug store all ready for use.
This is the old-time recipe improved by
the addition of other ingredients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to .retain our
youthful appearance and attractiveness.
By darkening your-hair with Wyeth’s
Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one
can tell, because it does it so t aturally,
so evenly. You just dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw, this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning all gray
hairs have disappeared, and, after an
other application or two, your hair be
comes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and
luxuriant.
▼ THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER
S' Announcement 1 2
Wr lo Ihe People T|r
Jw , °/ Jfii
J®, Jw
W Americus W
if, t
f / It is with a great deal f
of pleasure that we
announce to you that
we have purchased the
Windsor Pharmacy
Including the Lease, Fixtures
and Stock
It is our ehm and purpose to give to
Americus one of the most up-to-date
and modern Pharmacies in this section
of the State.
Our Drug Department will be in the
/ hands of Mr. E. A. Drew who comes
here from a similar experience in At
lanta, Ga. Mr. Drew will be your as
surance of accuracy in this department
of our business.
Our Fountain Service will be unex
celled. The best Drinks and Creams
at all times plus Prompt, Courteous
Service.
Our entire stock has been re-worked
and new supplies bought, thus assur
es you of Fresh Drugs, Cigars and
Candies, and Drinks.
/
AH We Ask is a Trial
Special Deliveries on
Phone Orders
/ i
The Drew Brothers
PROPRIETORS
THE WINDSOR
» PHARMACY A
‘ ‘ ' Phone 17 5
I " S -
~ MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 8, J
