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JOIN THE RED CROSS NOW!
FLOATING DENTAL OFFICES PROVIDED
BY NAVY FOR UNCLE SAM'S SAILORS
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THE NAVY DENTAL OFFICER pictured above is working
ou the teeth of an enlisted man in the ship’s dental office
aboard the U.S.S. Salt Lake City, 10,000-ton cruiser. ,
Included among the fifty-odd trade and vocational training
courses open to recruits in the U. S. Navy or Naval Reserve
the required examination is dental technician
schooling. This course, like all Navy trade and vocational
courses, is free and provides an excellent groundwork for a
future career in later civilian life. All recruits receive their
regular N." vy pay during the period they are at a Navy trade
school. This training is valued at hundreds of dollars, (
: General Radio “
i X R-E-P-A-I-R-S ,
Z —ON ALL MODELS—
■
i Minter Radio Sales And Service
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Embalming—Funeral Supplies
i Ambulance Service Vaults.
EVANS AND SON
R. I. EVANS. J R. I. EVANS, JR.
i Day Phone 34 v Night Phone 139
• • 1— - ---
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.
j X DIRECT REDUCTIONS :
: —to— :
• Build, Buy, Repair, Remodel :
: Or Modernize ;
FULL DETAILS GIVEN WITH ND OBLIGATION. •
: see :
: E. P. STAPLETON, Sec. - Treas. :
Z L. R. ROBINSON ELLISON DUNN '
; President V .X .. Vice-Pres. J
: MSA :
: ® _ WIALIQN
j ' wirEDERAL Savings ■
; BJand loan association I
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' • - -■ i ■ i nm. i
—SEE—
D. F. WURST “T
G , W
pX For Your
Rl INSURANCE |J
p 2 Needs
R A
A UPSTAIRS KI
SEMINOLE DRUG CO. £-
Building
DONALSONVILLE NEWS FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 21ST, 1911.
EGG MONEY
Now that cgg-s are retailing at 50
and 55 cents a dozen in some Geor
gia cities, and poultry producers are
getting from 35 to 45c a dozen whole
sale for their large market eggs, it
\vi!l pay to feed hens so as to get
every possible egg. Even though feed
prices have gone up, the price of feed
has not advanced in proportion to the
price of eggs.
High egg production depends first
|on having egg producers of good
breeding, bred for - egg production.
Just as there is a big difference in
the milk produced by different cows,|
depend on their breeding, there is a i
big difference in the number of eggs I
a hen can lay, depending on her breed- ■
ing. This has been demonstrated by
the Georgia National Egg Laying Test I
at Athens,
Good feeding, however, is equally j
■ important and a hen cannot lay her ;
1 best, nor can she lav at all unless she.
I. . ... 1
iis given the proteins, vitamins, nun- ■
erals and other nutrients in her dietj
that are needed by lie; - body in maim- i
factoring eggs, A manufacturing |
plant cannot manufacture goods un- i
less they have the raw materials I
with which to make them out of, and I
] the hen cannot manufacture eggs un- i
! less she has the proper feed.
Corn is one of the best feeds for!
! hens, and wheat, oats, barley and oth- !
ier grains are excellent feeds, but j
> these grains do not supply all the |
I nutrients that are needed to go into!
j an egg. The hen must have more pro- ]
i tein than is supplied in grain, and I
■ this is best provided by feeding a ■
I cammgrpjal Jpying mash or by the j
use of a high protein supplement.
GIRL’S AUXILIARY
! MEETS.—
i The second meeting of the Girl’s
Auxiliary was held at the home of ■
Alene Williams. Those who took partl
on program were Maxie Warren; |
Dorothy King, Norma Jeane Parkerj
and Martha Lou McCracken. The title i
of the lesson was “The Light That
Will Never Go Out”, gotten up by the
program phairman, Emily Goodwin. ’
Those prespnt were: Maxie Warren. |
Juanita Wren, Irjnp MaxjeL
Cherry, Betty Danley, Nurnth Jean i
Parker, Alene Williams, Joanne Fur-1
geson, Betty McCracken, Emily Good-, I
win, Martha McCracken. Betty Jeane (
Coleman, Wilma Tom Odom, Mrs. .
Bill Goodner, Miss Aspinwall and;
Gloria Wurst. . |
Delightful refreshments were serv- i
ed by Mrs. Williams. ‘ i
The chib decided to entertain with
a party as the last i
November i <
Reporter: Joanne Furgeson.
PLOW UNDER PILES I
OF PEANUT LITTER (
TO REDUCE FLIES ,
When pegnujsj are and the ’
hay baled, piles of peaput litter |ptt I
in the field should be plowed under as (
soon as possible ft? preyent breeding ,
of stable or “dog flies,” apcprdjng so ’
County Agent Bill Brigham. ’
The painfuj “sting” of the stable (
fly js familiar to both man and ani j
mills, in addition to the P a id apd WOr- .
ry they cause livestock dtU’jng severe ’
outbreaks, their bloodsucking weak.- I
ens animals and they are believed to |
pfpy g pars jp transmitting certain .
livestock disposes- Dairymen report !
that fly attacks eifipidiipp out milk.’
yield by as much as 4!) pj qt) (
and horses and mules often lose 10 to |
15 percent in weight. .
Mr. Brigham says that piles of pea-1
nut iljtpj'. persisting of leaves and ’
small st etna, fgrptenf whpp wet and (
provide excellent conditions for stable ,
fly breeding. Some immature stages
of the fly emerge from peanut litter
on warm days throughout the winter, I
While others s|ay in the litter all win- |
ter building up parent sfock that (
produce great mifflbefS of fli.es ttie (
next season.
If fly larvae get into the litter be- 1
fore it is plowed under, many adult
flies will develop and push through as
' much qs 4 to 6 inches of sandy soil,
I the county agppt points out. When lit
ter is plowed under immpdjafely after
. harvest, it cannot become infested.-
A new free circular about the stable
or “dog fly" and its control js avail
able from the Bureau of Entomology
and Plant Quarantine, IL 8, Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington, D,
C.
FOR SALE—Chrysanthemums. Mrs.
H. G. Woods. —2tp.
-- ■ _
TAKEN UP—6 Shoats. pwner can
get same by describing and paying
expense;-,.>loyle Funderburk, Donal
sonville, Gl. 11-7—4tp.
.——= =
TAKEN UP—Six head of cows. Own
er can get same by describing and
paying expenses. O. J. Hicks, Iron
City, Rt. 1. Itp.
j We Salute The !
ißin Boss!
B We havs a BIG BOSS of whom we are exceptionally proud. she is
g; kind—she furnishes inspiration when we are inclined to get down in “the
ft dumps”—she is patient when we encouter various difficulties. But more
i hat that, she is the all-important factor back of our success. Our BIG BOSS
is the housewife—the customer who daily turns tot Jitney-Jungle to stippjy ®
B food for the family. We salute the BIG BOSS!
| • CANDIES'. |
I ® 12 oz. Celophane Bags t
» ® Chocolate Drops, Orange 2
» leejsertjJ | ss Assortd ~|i ;„ 0 ; .
o u j p v) ® Musketeer 12c each ®
* roiaid Lan JZc © ®
| Ask About The lb. Free * Sallad Dressing, qt,. .. 25c •
® 2!b.boxElboMacroni ,15c ® 10 lb- Sugar, paper bag 58c •
> Snowdrift 3 lb. can. .. 65c J Superfield Butter •
> 6 lb. Can $1.19 J Beans, No. 2 Can 15c g
| Florida Oranges doz.. 20c | lk r !.?.?! mgllve Soap.. 21c ©
» Oreo Peas, No. 2 C an. 15c ® •
> 777; —h g Marshmellows 15c •
> Charmer Conee lb— 17c 2 ™—— ——— ——— •
; s^Bi ke j-'2'7J7scf ?^ r tV oa|> S
p“7T - • ||) ||j Jrish Potatoes.. . 25c 2
j Cabbage and J
[ Rutabagas lb. > 4c • • *
* Corn Flakes, Pkg. 6c g » ■ |h •
[ Kraft Dinner, Pkg.. .. 10c • 2
I Can Black PspperJb... 19c • g
® £
’ Octagon Cleanser Can .5c g c .. w „„ •
if-FTi * 5 ,b * Ba§ 33c 2
> May Field © i2lb.bag 63c g
J Corn, No. 2 Can .. . 10c g 24 lb. bag $1.15 g
12 lb. box Stick Candy.. 20c • 48 lb. bag $2.15 g
i VALUES IN JITNEY JUNGLE MEATS g
[ Fresh Pork Ribs 1b..... 22c • Skinless Weiners, lb. .. 24c •
[ Prize of Albany | Fresh Beef Liver, lb 27c g
> P° r k Sausage, lb. 33c ® N ew Maid g
! Dry Salt Meat, Wise, lb 16c g Oleo, lb 17c g
* Beef Roast, lb. 22c g Select Oysters, pint.... 40c g
■ ——— £ £
J Full Cream ® Jitney Jungle Pan ©
j Cheese, Wise., lb. 33c • Sausage, lb. 4 _.23cg
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’2 ® g ~ •• g g
tgg® g g J ®
LONNIE JERNIGAN. Proprietor. Z