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About The Montgomery monitor. (Mt. Vernon, Montgomery County, Ga.) 1886-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1914)
TTh© -Moritgornery /Monitor. PUBLISHED eVERY THURSDAY. OFFICIAL PRO AIS MONTOOMERV COLNTV. Entered at the PontolUc- ill Mt. Vernon. Uft. aa Second-Class Mail Matter. h. a. lOLSOVt, Editor Uwmer. $' * Year. In Advance Mrls-gtl M'KcrtiHi inuntH must ItivarUbly be peel in advance, at the Ic-gnl rate, ami a- tlie law dn ct-: and miut he in hand not later than Wedn.-Hday morning of the Hi at week .1 in-« rtior. Mount Vernon. Ga." Thursday Morning, Sept. 24, 1914. TIP4ELY SUGGESTIONS FROM THE STATE BOARD OF ENTOMOLOGY Wm /»—■ l I ■————— ———^ COTTON SEED SELECTION IMPORTANT TO THE FARMER Valuable Suggestion* Offered Georgia Planters By State Board Os Entomology. Atlanta, Ga. -Georgia farmers have already begun to seleet their cotton seed for next year's planting, and the State Hoard of Entomology is offering its aid by furnishing rules and sugges tions bearing on this important work. All of the Board's rules are based on practical experiments, and If care fully followed by the farmers will ma terially help In increasing Individual aeteage yields and in eliminating plant I its and diseases generally from the fields of this state. The Important points to he consid ered, says State Entomologist E. Lee Worsham, are resistance to black root or wilt disease; resistance to root knot and anthraenose; fruitfulness and eariiness; percentage, length and strength of lint; type of plant and dis t.ibutfon of fruit on the plant. The best place to make selections from resistant, strains is in the spots where (he ordinary cotton dies the most, and then select the hardiest and hi-st. developed plants. Hoot knot or nematode worms may bo starved out by rotation of crops, while the best way to guard against this post in selection is by choosing stalks which are not stunted. Anthraenose is to be especially avoided. This is a fungus disease which cnu-cs the bolls to rot. Crop ro tation and careful seed selection are the best protection against this dls- A plant affected by anthraenose should not be selected even though it Is resistant to wilt and well fruited. After the above mentioned diseases are guarded against, the department •urges the selection of the most fruitful stalks with u view to Increasing the acreage yield. • in the face of the boll weevil ad vance it Is of vital Importance, purUc marly in Southwest Georgia, to plant early varieties. Early resistant cot ton may be obtained by selections from wilt resistant strains of the ear liest maturing varieties. While in upland cotton length or staple Is not so important as In long staple, the staple should not be less than 7-8 of an inch long. The strength can he tested by hand. No stalk should be selected which yields less than 38 1-3 per cent of lint. The only satisfactory way to deteimlne duality of lint is to gin each stalk separately with a hand gin. MUST PLANT WHEAT LATE TO AVOID SERIOUS DAMAGE If Planted Earlier Than Oct ber 20, The Crop Will Be In hired By The Hessian Hy. Atlanta, tla. l’lnnt your wheat late, not earlier than Oct. 20. It you would avoid serious humane to the crop from the Hessian lly, Is the advice glv en Oeorgta hums by the Stute De partment of I Entomology. Wheat plnntinß in Georgia will bo more extensive and general than ever before, according to advices coming to the department. Winter wheat should he planted late, says State Entomolo gist K. Lee Wor. ham. It should be planted from October 20 to 30; ear lier plantings will subject the crop to serious injury from this pest. In addition to late planting the board vi! ges also in order to avoid the Hessian oy. which is found all over the state, that the stubble of infested wheat fields should be burned; that all volunteer win at should he plowed under not later than November 1: that rotation of crops be practiced, atvd that good semi should be planted on land well prepared and properly fertilised. The mme rules apply, of course, to rye and barley as well as wheat, as they are similar plants. The foregoing are the general rules to be followed in lighting the ravages of the Hc-stan tlv. a small mosquito like Insect supposed to have been brought to this country by Hessian sol diets in 17711. It has spread all over the country. Contrary to the general impression, cold weather and heavy frost do not always kill them. Some times they disappear after frost, but Threatened to Blow Up Bank, Got $2,000 Cash. Seattle, Wash., Sept. 19. A roughly crossed men entered the Hank el' California today and showed the | aying teller a bottle which he said contained a high explosive. On the threat to wreck the bank, the teller handed the man $2,000 he demanded. In his haste to leave, the stranger dropped SSOO on the floor and did not stop to pick it up. * i As to type of plant, the best stalks to select are those having long fruit ing limbs close to the ground with joints close together. The fewer large stalky branches the stalk has, the bet ter, providing the fruiting branches are more huinerous. It is best to se lect the plants that have most of the fruit on the lower part of the staik, for such begin fruiting early. To maintain the resistant quality, roguing should be practiced. That is, he diseased and stunted stalks should be cut out about July Ist and August Ist to prevent crossing with the resist ant plants. The proper ginning of cotton select ed for seed is very important. A hand gin should be used, if possible, as this does away with danger of adulteration or mixture with diseased seed. If the ,-eed cotton is ginned in a public gin ill the seed should be removed from the breast of the gin and other parts before the cotton is run through, and the seed should be allowed to drop on the floor or in a sheet; it should never be run through the seed-carrying auger. The State Board has a smail gin run by electricity and will gin free any in dividual selections the farmer may send. The board will also be glad, Mr. Worsham states, to assist any farmer in making individual selections. Par ties desiring to secure some of the State Board’s resistant peed this winter should write to the office of the State Entomologist here. As an illustration of what can be done through seed selection and proper breeding, the State Department of Entomology, through Mr. A. C. J>ewis, assistant, has de veloped a new cotton called “Dixa dfl,” which is a combination or Dixie and Egyptian, and makes a long Htaple, upland variety. This cotton grown from seed furnished by the state depart ment, l>as a staple 1 1-4 inches long, and is now in good demand at 14 cents a pound. It will bring even more, i he department has a small quantity of tills seed on hand which it will sup ply to growers as long as it lasts. If uny cotton grower making u spe cialty of seed selection, desires it and will write to tho department, a special representative will be sent to Ills farm and will render all passible assist ance. they have frequently been seen flyinr; In wheat fields several days after frost. The late planting and not the frost is the real preventative. There are two broods of the Hessian fly In Georgia. The spring brood emerges between Feb. 21 and Mureh 23, and tlie fall brood between Sepi 28 and Oct. 30. Experiments in Geor gia have shown that where wheat was planted even as late as Oct. 21, some of it was infested. The only plantings in these experiments which showed practically no infestation at all, were made after October 20. The flist effect of the larvae of the Hessian fly. noticed In tlie fall, about Dec. 1 or shortly afterward, is that the Infested plants are darker green. The leaves are thicker und stand up strutghter than on the healthy plant l.ater in the spring tlie plant turns yel low and dies. The larvae of the spiing I brood are generally found under the ! cuhns at the first or second Joint. Tim ! effect is to weaken the straws, earn, ing many of them to break and fall over so they cannot be caught by tlie binder it lias been found that the yield from Infested straws is usually about one-third less than from healthy ones. All this crop damage can be avoided in large measure by late planting of wheat, rye and barley, and by follow ing carefully the suggestions given by tlie entomological department for elim touting this pest from tlie fields. Dental Notice. Dr. L. W. Bush of Soperton announces that because of his increased practice, he expects to have with him for a few months during the fall. Dr. L. J. Barter, of Buffalo, N. Y., who will as sist him in his Laboratory Work. This will enable him to spend his full time at the operating chair. He wishes to thank his patients in his surrounding community for their generous patronage. He has recently added more equip ment to care for their wants, adv THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR—THURSDAY, SEPT. 24. 1914 PROCLAMATION. Submittiu;; a propos* <1 amendment to tin Constitution of the State "f Georgia, to B< soled oil lit tin* Genersd Hljalo *i• »ii to b< B.ldon Tuenda . Notembri 3, 1914, said amendment providing for the ceration of tin ( onnty of Candler. By His Excellency. John AL.Slaton, Mate of Georgia, Executive I), partmei t. August 3, 1914. Whebkas, the General Assembly at its ses sion in 1914 proponed hi: amendment to tin CmiHtPution of this .State* as net forth in an Act Approved July 17, 1914, 10-wit: An Act to amend Paragraph 2, .Section 1, Article 11, of tiie Constitution of thin State. The following amendment id proponed Ija the lloune of ltej i« nentativcH and the; Senate >f Georgia to Paragraph 2, Seciioii 1, Article 11, of the Count it ll»ion of thin State. Section 1. '1 In- Geneial Assembly of the Mate of Genreda h« rel>> . ropottea to the peo ple of Georgia an amendment to Paragraph 2, Section 1, Article 11, of the Constitution of thin State, as foliowk: That, in addition to the comities heretofore • xisting in thin State,created by the General Ass*. mbly, and those created by amendment" to the above and foregoing paragraph, section and article of the Constitution of this State, there is hereby created an additional county, which county wlien created shall be known a?-- < andh r County. The ten it ry for the forma f ion of aaid County of Candler Hindi he taken from the Counties of Emanuel, Bulloch and fattnall, and tin said territory ho taken f«»i ihe formation * f Maid new County of Candler shall he indud. d within the iollowing bound aries, to-wit: Starting at the south of Ten-Milo Creek win re it empties into Canooelieu River, run ning in a northerly direction up said river to Kxei laior Bridge, thence in a northerly direc tion Htraight course to Lott’s Crt-< k to a point ; one-quarter of a mile above New Bridge; thence along die line of Lott's Creek to I)e --i Loach’s Pond leaving L-Loa*di*s Pond inn ing in a northwesterly direction,crossing the Balloitcli and Emailm-1 County lines, inter sect iug with the Swaiiisboro and Statesboro public road at L>. B. Johnson’s place; thence in a sourhwesterly dirt-dion to union School ilouM ; tin ms in a s* nth westerly direction to • CoWiiiPs Mill Pond; thence in a direct line to the Lon CnilitiH crossing on the Central of ! Geoigi* Railroad; thence in a southwesterly m • ifi.iilins 1® ry Ih idge on the Onoo -Ipi - R: ei- -rossing him* of Emanuel and Tatt i nail ( oumi s, )a southerly course to the point | where the Counties of Kmanuel and Tattnall meet on the < Imopce River; thence a direct line rust to Kennedy’s Bridge on the Cauoo elie« River, That w en said county is erected the com;t\-seat of the same slndi he tho town of M« tter, now in the County of Bulloch; that if tin above and foregoing amendment should Be ratified by the people when the same is submiticd to them for their latifipation at the mxt general election after the adoption of this proposal to aim nd the Coi n itution. there Khali he. on the first W edm sday in December after the pi-posel ann lidnieiit to the Cousti iiti< n is ad< p t(d, an elution foi the county • •fiicers herein named in and for said new oiint \, to Be held at the several election pre in.* ;s ixisting within the limits of said new i - .in: t - at the time of the adoption of the pro posed iinendment, during tlie usual hours of holding elections, and all legally qualified otei s r sjding in said territory sl.allße qtiali- I find to vote at said election am* the ordinaries • ftlie several counties in which said election i precincts are located at the time of tin adop tion oi this amendment shall each appoint the ■ dec!ion in ning' rs for the precincts in the counties in which he shall exercise jurisdiction of ei linary and the managers of the election shall oi: the day succeeding the el ctimi me« t at the town of Metter, the place dtsig ated* as the county-s« at of tlie •ew county, and consol idate the vote for the county offices, at such piace within tip limits of thp town of Mt tter ’s shall Be designated by the judge of the Supeii -r Court of the Middle Circuit, whose duty it is In r• liy made to designate the placi « 1 meeting of said election managers within tße corporate limits of sai l town of Metter, and the general laws now in force as to the consolidation of the votes, tlie return of the election and the commission of oftictrs shall Be applicable t » olli- ers elected at such special tjection licit in piovided for; that the office is to Bet net'-l at sail special election herein provided foi shall bean ordinary, a clerk of tin; Superior i’ourt, a sheriff, a tax collector, a t.i.v receiver, a coroner, a,county surveyor and a eountv treasurer; that said officers shall he commissioned as now nquiied by law, and all laws n >\v in force in this State to commission ofliee/s and for bunds n quin d of them s > ail In apjdi able to tiie officers so elected: that ihe effieers elected at s id general election hall hold theii oilices until the next general i election for county others and until their sue | « .sms are elected and qualified. i he Gemr. 1 Asseiuliß is hereby given pow j i tuertate any additional statutory officers <ti sai l county or statutory courts, and to pro vide by law t r tilling said offices Any va e .neit s that may occur before tin* next gener al election in any of the nificcg created by said e.'.i; ty may he tilled as now’provided by law. The said County of Candler shall he attach 'd to the First Congressional District, the Mi die Judicial Circuit and the Keveutei nth senatorial District, but it shuii he in the pt w i of tin-General Assembly at uny time to change tie judicial circuit to which said Coun ts ofCa nu'T is attached, and tlie General As i-mhly of v«t >rgia is lierehy given power to cltangt said County of Candler in arranging c mgressioii’il and senatorial districts as is umw provided by law. That tin Superior Court in said County of Candler shall be held mi the third Monday in February a|id August months of i aeh Near, hut if shall he within the pow i of iht l c o ral Assembly at any time In i\v to eliunee th time of liolili ig the courts md the number of n tins thereof*. That the justices of the peace and constables residing m the ti rriton included within the uewCoun ty or* Candler shall exercise ihe duties ami . owers of their office until now militia dis tricts an luil.o t in said County of Caudler is now provided by li w; wild that all of the provisions of tlie law as contained in Chapter (3 oi the iui,i' ->t .910 are hereby made appli c ihle to tin said County of Candler whenever the same is created: that all of the general i.-ws in this State, in addition to the above, having application to the statutory counties of his Slate ire hereby made applicable to the said County of Cmdlor espeeUily ihe law in left'fence to holding met'lions for the pur r iso el enating ii debt for said eountv; that when this amcidment is adopted, the said Count;. of« an l!ei so created bv the adoption t this amendment, shall become in all re spects a statutory county and shall he govern rd by all la ws now in force in this State reg ulating c unties and county officers. Sr;e 2. The Governor is hereby required and d. fid that when this proposed amend- j lie oi shell Be agreed to By a two-:birds «•! the iik ui!" r> elecied By the two houses of tfiis lit lu i.ti A.-seuihlv. aod shall Be entered on ill* journal ot each house with the ayes ami cays taken thereon, tin* Goveiuo: is hereby directed i> cause tin said proposed Amend mnt to e ad\. rtis* din at least tnvo pap- is m i c.eii congn ssi.nal di>tii tat l< ast two inontlis Belou ne next gmier. I election, to he held on the first Bio >da.\ in Novi inher, 1911, and lie | sit. li also provide for a submission of the |>r«»- p. m d a 111 • n-Bueut to ti*t* qualified voters t»t the Slate at said g* ntral tdtetiom And if a ma joi ii vid ll»v* electors voting at >aul »lection shud ratify tliift proposed amendment to the Coos-itmioii -»t t liis State by a majority of the i u i t- i > qn.diti. d to v-d«* tor members of the >ll iii.a 1 .\->ein >ln and voting at such eieetim, said aim ndment **iiall Become a part of the (i Mine ion .if Georgia when die tact is cer tified to the Governor by the Secretary of State, tfnt a in-j rity of the qualified voters voting at said gc. oral eh-eli u i.ave Voted in fav »r of dit adoption of said amendment to the i*o:i>.ituti-m of th- Stat , and the Gover nor shah is-iu ln> prociai. atioii to such effect. sec. 3. It shall oe the duty of the tiovern r to si.hunt said proposed aiue: dmeiit ill the :-'Rowing foim; That those voting in favor of Mud uiopo*»ed ameiidiuent 5h.%11 have wntti n or . iii id on their tioke s, “In favor of die ra itiea.ion of tile aiiieiidmeui t*» i’ar.igrspfi 2, Ni i ul. Article li - f th* t\in>titutiou of ti* -i gi ,ei - ming the i ’onnty of Cauda r,” ami th m* op] o> d to the rat.fixation *»f tin snu nil im ut shall have written or printed on their th **ts, **Oj . osed to the raMtiealion of the amemltueiit u» i aiagiaph 2, Section l. Article II f the r*uistitution of tin State of Georgia creating the Couuty of Candler.” Now, therefore, I, John M. Slaton, Govermu ifsahl Sratf , do issue this my pro- lama* ion ’er» by declaring that the foregoing proposed amendment to the Constitution is submitted or ratification or rejection to tin v ters of he Stat« qualified to vote tor in* mßri.s of the • eiieral Assembly j»t the freneial Election to he held on Tuesday, N <v. 3. 1914 John .U sl.aton, GuVl ruor. By the Governor: Philip Co »k, Secretai y of State. PROCLAMATION Submitting a proposed ameiidment to tin ’•ouatitution of the State; of Georgia, to he v .fed on at the General State election to In* !*elil on Tuesday, Noveinh. r 3, 1914, said iinendment pro\iding Bn-tlie creation of the ’ounty of Barrow. By His Exi • llencv. John M. Slaton, Governor. State o! Georgia. Executive Di paMment. August 3, 19.4. Whereas, the Gen< ral Assembly, at Js sc*s sion iu 1914, proposed an amendment to iin Ocnatituti *n <»l tliif .State, as s t forth in as. ,et approved July 17 1911. to-- it: An act to propose to the qualified ejector •*f this State an ainendnieiit t » Pars rapli 2 Section 1, of Article 11. of the Constitution of the State f Georgia, as amended by the rati ucatioii by the qualified voteis of this State ol lie Act approved July 19, 1904, and for other purposi s. Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Georgia, that tin ‘Allowing amendment is hereby oroposed t«> paragraph 2, .Section 1, rticle 11, of the Con stitution of ttiis Afiat*, as amended by the rat ilicatiun by the qualified voters of* t'uis state of the Act of July 19, 1904, towit: by adding t - -aid paragraph the following language: • Pr«»- vidc;l, I.owevc r, that in addition to the coun ties now provided for by this Constitution here shall he a new county laid out from the Counties of Gwinnett, Walton and lackson, said county bounded as follows: Beginning it a point amid stream where the Muile rr* giver crosses the Hall County line j *B in. ackson Comity; thence following tin- Rue b< - ween Hall and Jackson Counties to the coi ner of Hall. Gwinnett and Jackson Counties: thence in a direct lino to the center of* the Ap palachia, River at Freeman’s Mill; thence f<>. lowing the middle of the current of said Ap palachia River down to the line of Walton an- Oconee Counties; thence following the line bo tween Walton and Oconee comities to tin common corner of Walton, Jackson ami Oconee Counties; th- nee following flu line between Jackson and come Coun ties to the Clarke* County line dividing Oconee and Clarke Conn lies; thence in :i di rect line to Mod sky’s Bridge at the ceiiim point over the Mu berry Liver, and thence u,• : the said M ulbcrry River to the hegimiiug poiu on the Hall County line. That Windor, G» orgia, shall be the county -eat of said eountv. Said county shall i) sit tu(*hed to the .Ninth Congressional Oisnie ami to the Western Judicial Circuit, and sii.e; Be attached to the Thirty-third Senatorial IB tiict. I’liat the said name of said new comm shall bo Barrow, and that alllcgal voters r*- siding in the limits of* said Com sty of Barrow entitled to vote for members of the Gei.er.; Assembly u dot* the laws of Georgia sliali, < the first Tuesday in January, 1915, elect an ordinary, a clerk of tlie Superior Com *, sheriff, a coroner, a tax collector, a tax re ceiver, a couuty surveyor and a county treas urer. Said election to he held at Win-B r. Georgia, the county-site of aid county That the Superior Comtsof said eountv shall be held on the fourth Mondays in March and September of each year. Bin* limits of sai-l county, the Congres i mal and (Senatorial dis trict.v and the judich.l circuit to w.iicli it is at tached, the time of holding the terms of the Superior Court shall he as above designated until cha ig* d by law. Sec. 2. Be it further enacted that when this proposed amendment shall be agreed to by two-thirds of the members elected to each of tlie two houses and shall have been entered on the journal of each house with the yeas and nays taken thereon, and the Governor is here by diverted to cause toe said proposed amend ment to be advertised in at least two papers in each Congression District at least two moil hs before the next general ( lection, t*» he held on the Hist Tuesday in November, 1914, and he shall also provide for a submission of the proposed amendment at said general election Ami if a majority of the electo s shall ratify such proposed amendment. By :i majority of tlie electors qualified to vote for members of tju? General Assembly, tiich amendment shad become a part of the Con stitution of Georgia. Sec. 3 Be it further enacted, that it shall be the duty of Ihe Governor to submit said amendment to the people at said eh turn in the following form: That those voting in fa vor of said propose d ame* dment shall hav* written or printed on tlieiv tickets, “In favor of ratification of the amendment t«> the Con stitution cro.iti'ig the County of Barrow with Winder, Georgia, as the county-site, - ’ and those opposed to the ratification of said amendment shall have written <>r printed on their ticket, “Opposed to the ratification of amendment to tho Constitution creating the County of Barrow, with Winder, Georgia, as tiie county-site.” Now, theietore, I, John M. Slaton, Governor of said .State, do issue this my proclamation hereby declaring that th*- foregoing pro;osed amendment to the Consiitufi -n is s.ißmitte l f*r ratification or i i jection to the voters oi the State qualified t • v-dc to. memoers of tin General Ass*mbly at the General Election to be held on Tuesday, Nov. 3, i 914. John I. -SLATON, Governor. By the Governor: Fuillif CoOli, Hecre arvofßtate. State of Georgia, Executive De partment. Atlanta, Aug. 24, 1914 Whereas, five Proclamations were issued on August 8, 1914, sul-uiitting five proposed amend ments to the Constitution to the vote of the people at the next Genera! Election, and Whereas, after said Proclauia- * tions were issued the General 's-j ft setnbiy by Act changed tlie date >< of the next General Election from j >{ Wednesday. October 7, 1914, to qj Tuesday, November 8, 1914, it is ft therefore $ Ordered : That, each -if tlie afore ! ft said Proclamations be amend' u v in the follow ing manner, t > wit : ft That whenever the words “at! the General State election to he ft held on Wednesday, October 7th. jj 1914” appears, the words “at tin- ft General State election to be held ft on Tuesday, November Brd, 401-4’ ft be inserted in lieu there, f, s - as ft to submit sai-l proposed amend* <; ments t" the people at the Geuer- ft al Election which will be held on ft Tuesday, November 3rd, 1914. John M. Si ytox, By the Governor: Governor, ft A. H. Ui.m, | Secretary Executive Department, ft Sawmill Wanted. Wanted, a second-hand port- ft able sawmill and 2t) H. P. boiler. | Must be in good condition and ft sold at a bargain. Write me. E. L. Davis, ft! 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