The Montgomery monitor. (Mt. Vernon, Montgomery County, Ga.) 1886-current, March 18, 1920, Image 2

The Montgomery monitor., March 18, 1920, Image 2

About The Montgomery monitor. (Mt. Vernon, Montgomery County, Ga.) 1886-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1920)

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Newspaper Page TextBACK ACHING? Thai “bad hack" in probably due to wr*t kidli- -a trouble that often fol b»w» gtip. cold, or overwork. It above* ia const*tit, dull, throbbing backache, nr alum, tun iea when stooping or lift ioi \ u|] ||.i vr he-tdaclu'ii. too, dizzy spoil liter), nervous feeling and irreg •Ur kido'-v < t ion Don’t neglect it. fin Doan's Kidney Pill*. Thousand* bare saveil themselves serious kidnev •ID hi timely uiie of Doan’*. A*k iron; neighbor! A Georgia Case Jack hoi Ht New- „i2|j W„s it, pad shape aril It iny ! .dueya^ •Tr'l st.if ai i •artlriy im.ns otleu fi caught to* iieroMH wfih , •he . my jBK [! bark M I cor-ya JmKMyt \jT,, ■acretto >*. e r e r . t , bbchly ioh r< 1 .in it gci ''mi laa* cwit.iine<) a hrlck tbinr tike H-dlroent. I rend about Ikaan'H Kidney Pill* and decided to try them Jtoan’H gave rne relief from IV start and two boxen completely cared me.” Cat Doan*, at Any Store. 60c a Bos DOAN’S K P T,~V FOSTER - MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N. V. I Thousands of women always have 1 alwxol DR.TUTT’SLIVEKPILLS lln the house. At the first sign of I Mty Irregularity a timely dose Is I taken. Those who use them rec- I otamend them. Hence, their sue fl cess for over half a century. FOR | CONSTIPATION THEY HAVE NO Heard at the Club. ‘Then you don’t think Chen tern Is Straight “8lr«l K hl ! Why. If Hint fellow jsanlhiwt'il n wire nail he'd cough up • csrkucr.w” Boston Transcript. CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS JTolle How to Get Quick Relief From Head-Colds. It’s Splendid! la one minute your clogged nostrils wftt open, the air passages of your kauri will clear and you can breathe j freed; No more hawking, smiMllng, Mowing headache, dryness. No slrtig- | «Hn* for breath at night; your cold | mr catarrh will be gone. Oct u small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply m IlIHe of tills fragrant, antiseptic, heating cream In yotir nostrils. It pen srtates through every air passage of the head, soothes the Inflamed or ■arollen mucous membrane and relief oaaM-s Instantly. M’s Just tltie. Don’t stay stuffed-up with a (sdd or nasty catarrh —Relief cantos so quickly.—Adv. What Next.? A cook recently engaged by a wom an of conspicuous wealth ami fashion brought tier own maid with her. Through every rank of society like coti dttlmis prevail.— Nuw York Ilcruld. (mid on having Dr. Perry's “Dead I Kiwi I" for Worm* or Tapeworm and the (hnggt-t wilt get it for you. It i, the only Tenruluge »hich opcratM after a single 4hae Adv. A Different Conclusion. “The mutt nt the station got op. sum maned all bis Hugging energies " "Oti. was he hurt?" *No; lie wanted to atop the train.” Making Up for It. Kfrs dubbins -"Do you believe In hrwdltx V" Her Husband "Not much! Ymt grandmother wits duiub,’’ If » cook has a good temper It’s a Sfcn that tie is pot a good cook. used last to KILL HILL’S CASCAWgQDiNiNt k BjiohlDL Stindard cold remedy for 30 yurt —an tablet form-—hale, ture. no opiate*—-break* tip a cold in 24 bottn—relieve! erip in 3 dart. Money hack if it fail*. The JrljH\ >genuine bee hat a Ked If 1 ) (op with Mr. HUT* WW picture. XaS' At AU Drug SfKrM t|^ ik Move* you RHEUMATISM Lumbago or Gout? TkX> K It rr M A C t nr te (Whi-IT* I yfcsoM ami dm v like puiiua t ruai lb* *.y»;«*iu. TKHeKC«AIir« U« TM« t«stt«a n n> aaauuTixa or rut ormar At AU Drusflata ia*. Rally A soa. Wfceletalc DUtribator# \ Money back without auf alloc *'“V \1 if hlVt s SAITVF fail* in the \l Ueatmcut of ITCH. KCZ.KMA. wC'y all BJNUWr>RM.TKTTKKorother | P/ Itching akin dtaeanew Price I V| JA She at drurcist*. or utreet from X I'J lllitMi Mtw h Omtla TRAVELING EXHIBITS EXPLAIN METHODS OF GRADING DIFFERENT KINDS OF GRAIN One of the Exhibits Sent Out by the United States Department of Agricul ture to Help Growers, Buyers, Millers and Others Understand Grain Grading Under the Federal Standards. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) Wringing In one of the rooms occu pied b’. the main otliee of tin* bn reitu of markets, I Tilted States depart ment in’ agriculture. In Washington, Is n limp showing un Important phase of the government's work In interesting grain growers, dealers and millers In grain grading. The map Is dotted with many colored pins, indicating towns ami villages, scattered north, south, east mid west, where this truth j has been emphasized In connection j with grain grading demonstrations, given by representatives of the bureau. The map Is an epitome of the grain experts' work In spreading the gospel of grain grading. Grading Made Understandable. II is not easy lo explain grain grad ing If one attempts It without samples I or apparatus, but with the equipment I Included in traveling exhibits sent out by the department It Is a ipueh simpler matter. With the help of Information given by the demonstrators a farmer ! familiar with grain can soon learn to i grade his own crop satisfactorily. Prior to the establishment of fed ! eral grades, growers and interior buy j ers knew little* of the various methods ! ami Interpretations of different local ! grades at the grain terminals. Under ! federal standards the government | shows how flic grading is done aeeord- I ing to definite* rules of one national | standard, so that the farmer and In * terlor denier have access to the same : know ledge of grain grading as was for j merly had by the terminal dealer. The i exhibits are designed to show the cor ! rect methods of applying the federal grades for oats, wheat and shelled corn. The apparatus displayed in cludes u moisture tester, scales for weighing samples and separations, a test welght-pei -bushel device, a **so - separating device, sieves and a wild-OSt "kicker.” To visitors Interested tu learning how samples of grain from a car or j bin are secured which ure truly repre sentative. tt Is explained that a | sampler makes probes In five or more j different parts of a ear with n tubollke Instrument containing ten compart ments. With this he secures grain from various depths of the load. The I contents of each orobe Is emptied upon a sampling cloth and examined for odor, tempernture mid condition. A portion of the sample is put In att air tight can and the remainder in a doth bag. These two lots are then brought to the inspection otliee for examina tion. testing and grading. But, Ihi* visitor objects, such sam ples are too large for testing and for a | detailed examination of the kernels. I That Is true. That is Just the reason ! for the "ot>-50" machine, the demon- I strator explains. The sample from the j bag is poured into the hopuer at the j top of this two-spouted cylindrical rau i chine and a cone shit|H*d baffle, located | Just below the outlet of the hopper, ' causes the grain to spread evenly over 1 Its surface. At Its base are n series of I duets, each alternate duct flowing Into | v i|it* (if the spouts below, which no- 1 j eitrately divides the sample in half so that one portion of it will grade ex actly the same ns the other. Five or six divisions of the sample are made I in this way to reduce the portion to ! he examined from about -d* pounds to from one to nlmiounces, depending uu I the tost to be made. This enables the I inspector to analyze the sample rap idly. Part of the loose sample is put through the tes* woight-per bushcl tua bltte. The value of this device lies lu I Hie fact that w ith at! samples weighed the kettle is tilled under uniform con ditions The sample falls just two I Inches from a hopper to the quart ket tle. passing through an opening l 1 * i Inches in diameter. Use of Type Trays. When the examination of the indl j vidtml kernels is undertaken the m j quiier at the exhibit set's the value of i tlit* glass , .worts! tyjte trays ft' the | demonstration. If corn is h* mg ex j endued the demonstrator picks up a j irnv showing kernels that serve as types to determine whether a sample I classes us “white." “yellow or ! “mixed." Another group of kernels ! shows various types of damaged ker nels. K t». grading of white oats Is lie’nu demonstrated, another tray is us.nl. If wheat is under discussion the inquirer s shown one or more of a large uum I THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR, MT. VERNON, GEORGIA. her of wheat type trays which Illusi.-i.t6 the various classes and subclasses of wheat, the principal varieties in each class and types of foreign material and damage. For Benefit of Visitor. A portion of the sample retained iu the air-tight can is placed in tlie mois ture tester for the benefit of the vis itor. He sees how the inspector deter mines the percentage of moisture In * the grain und learns runt definite per centages are allowed for each gri de. All the other tests described above are made on the large sample in the cloth hug. The oat kicker Is a mechanical device which separates the oats, weed stems, chafi', straw and other foreign matter known ns dockage from wheat samples. This Is the first test for wheat samples. In corn and oats sam pies the foreign material is separated by screening with hand sieves. Thousands of farmers and others In terested In grain have visited these exhibits, which are helping producers, j dealers, millers and others understand the principles of grain grading. After talking with the demonstrators they realize thut the application of the fed eral grades materially narrows mar keting costs, and so is a direct benefit to both grower and consumer. HELP IN MARKETING PUREBRED ANIMALS Plan Inaugurated to Give Buyers Necessary Information. Success Dependent on Co-operation of Breeders in County or Community With Each Other and With the County Agent. The live stock farmer having only I u few purebred animals for sale at | rather infrequent Intervals, often has ! difficulty in disposing of his surplus profitably, often because purchasers do not know what he has to sell. The bureau of markets, United States department of agriculture, in | co-operation ufth the state, county and local agencies, has Inaugurated a plan which assists buyers In obtain ing Information regarding the location, character and number of purebred ani mals. The success of this plan is de pendent on the co-operation of the breeders In n county or community with each other and with the county agent. The latter’s office should be In the headquarters for the associa tion. In this office should he filed com plete Information regarding the pun*- lired animals belonging to the mem bers. Through the county agent, ac cording to the plan, the state agent in marketing and the bureau of markets at Washington are kept In touch with the supply These agencies likewise keep in touch with buyers and so are ; able lo serve an Increasing number jof buyers and sellers effectively. EASTERN SUPPLY OF TIMBER Quantity In Far West Does Not Mean That thw Country Is Not Al ready Suffering. The fact that there are still large I quantities of standing timber In the ; fur West does not mean that ourcoun ■ trx is not already suffering from the consequences of forest destruction. ! Europe will look fir-d to our eastern j states for lumber, bc< ause of the shorter distance. And the eastern supplies of old timber are rapidly ap i preaching exhaustion. f "GENERAL [FARM .VOTESj Is venr machinery ready for nse? i! * • • ♦ i i Do scute of the repair work now. • • * Our best hug swatters are the birds • * • * * Better gel that planter ready foi ' duty. • * • : Nearly all of those who have tried r soy beans iu connection with corn are nUiitkiastic over rcsulti LIFT OFF CORNS! Apply few drops then lift sore, touchy corns off with fingers Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little i l'reezone on an aching corn, instantly j that corn stops hurting, then you lift It right out. Yes, magic! A tiny bottle of Freezone costs hut a few cents at any drug store, hut Is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Freezone is the sensational dis covery of a Cincinnati genius. It is wonderful. —Adv. Jail Had No Terrors for Them. Life in jail at Port uu Prince, Haiti, is apparently so pleasant that it is : harder to keep the natives out than in. A recent roll call showed live more prisoners than had been committed. Officers of the marine corps who inves ■ tigated the matter found that the Jive “extras” attracted by three good meals a day and a comfortable ceil to sleep in, had sneaked in with the returning road gang. Now prisoners who work outside the walls are carefully counted before they ure readmitted. —Youth’s Companion. FOUND CARDUI GREAT BENEFIT South Carolina Lady Suffered Un til She Couldn’t Stay Up or Go Anywhere.—Tells Flow Cardui Helped Her Get Well. Bateshurg, S. C. —In telling how she found relief from troubles that had caused her much suffering, Mrs. E. E. Oswalt, of this place, says: “Each month I would begin to suffer with my I back and head. My limbs would ache and I would chill. I wouldn’t bo able to stay up, no matter what I wanted to do, or where I wanted to go. My people tried giving me different medi cines and tens and tonics, yet I didn’t *get any better. “Some one told me of Cardui. and I began to take It. I noticed it helped me. I kept it up. After a few months 1 didn’t have any trouble. For about six months I used It, before . . . “I found I was all right, and from that day to this have never had any trouble at this time. I have taken it since, a bottle or two in the winter, especially when I have been exposed, and would take a cold, for I consider It tlie best thing a woman can take to tone up the system, keep off nervous ness, and Increase the appetite. I certainly know it has been of groat benefit to me.” If you are weak, nervous, or suffer from womanly troubles such as Mrs. Oswalt mentions, take Cardui. the Woman’s Tonic. All good druggists sell Partial. —Adv. Subtlety. The six-year-old boy had told a fib ■ and had been commanded by his nioth- I er to go to bed In the dark. Ho started reluctantly, and upon taking a long look at the dark stair | way, turned to his mother and said: “Mother, don’t you think you'd bet | ter come along and see If I really go ' to bed?” —Pittsburgh leader. TIMELY ADVICE Everyone needs VACHKR-BALM this time of year as a preventive, or relief for Colds and Flu. It is un ' doubtedly the best thing to use. 30c iu jars or tubes. Carry a tube In your pocket If you cannot get it locally send 30c ■ J stamps for a tube to E. W. VAC HER, 1 Inc., New Orleans, La. Avoid Imitations. —Adv. i i T rusted. The City Man —My boy. when I was your age. I was at my desk at seven * o’clock In the uioruhtg. His Son—That may be. pa, hut I , knou the business is perfectly safe in your bunds, even while I'm away. RECIPE c OR GRAY HAIR. To half pint of water add 1 oz. Bay Rum, : a small box of Barbo Compound, and 14 oz. of glycerine. Apply to the hair twice a week until tt becomes the desired shade. Any druggist can put this up or you can ir.ix it at home at very little cost. It will cyadually darken streaked, fr. led gray hair, 1 nd will roal.e harsh hair soft and s'.ossy. It will n- t c ’or the scrip, is net sticky or rc.sy, and does not mb off.— idv. ) 1 j The Almighty evidently didn’t have tuch to do when he created some l>eople. RECEIVES HEARTY APPROVAL Music Lovers Throughout South I Await Coming Os Great Music Festival Atlanta, Ga., March 15. —Enthusias- tic approval from all sources, both i from music lovers in Atlanta and many cities through the Southeast, has been received by officials of the Atlanta Mu sic Festival Association since the re cent announcement of the operas chos en for the 1920 season of Metropolitan Grand Opera in Atlanta, April 26 to May 1, inclusive. The program with principal stars in each cast, is as follows: List of Operas With Principal Artists In Cast Monday—“ Samson et Delila,” Caru so, Matzenauer, de Luca, Maruones Ananian. Conductor, Wolff. Tuesday Matinee —“Zaza,” Farrar, Martinelli, Amato Picco, Howard, Ege ner, Tiffany. Conductor, Moranzoni. Wednesday—“ Lucia di Lammer mcor,'’ Barrientos or Garrison, Har rold, de Luca, Mardones. Conductor, Papi. Thursday "Matinee—“La Juive,” Ca ruso, Panselle, Scotney, Chal mers, Diaz. Conductor, Wolff. Friday—“ Madame Butterfly,” Far rar, Harrold, Scotti, Gordon. Conduc tor, Moranzoni. Saturday Matinee—“ll Trovatore,” Easton, Matzenauer, Martinelli, Ama to, Uothier. Conductor, Papi. Saturday Evening—“L’Elisir d’Am ore,’’ Caruso, Barrientos or Garrison Scotti, Tiffany, Malatesta. Conductor, Papi. Rosina Galli and ballet Monday evening, with Samson et Delila; Thurs day matinee with La Juive and Satur day matinee with II Trovatore. As usual there will be seven per formances, four evening and three mat inees. There are two new operas that have never been heard here before, “Zaza,” with Geraldine Farrar, on Tuesday afternoon, and “La Juive,” in which Caruso sings, on Thursday af ternoon. The fact that Caruso sings in three operas, Monday night, Thurs day matinee, and Saturday, will give his out of town admirers ample op portunity to hear him in at least one performance, if they are unable to be here for the entire week. The return of Geraldine Farrar with the Metropolitan after an absence of several years, is heralded with espe cial interest and enthusiasm. Always a favorite with Southern opera goers she will undoubtedly receive a doubly enthuolu-stic welcome by reason of her long absence. Her appearance ! n “Zaza,” which has created nothing short of a sensation in New York this season, and her master role of “Butter fly” will be received by record audi ences, it is predicted. The new tenor, Orville Harrold. who sings Wednesday and Friday nights, has been the talk of New York, and the South is looking forward to his first appearance here with pleasant antici pation. The prices for opera, while slightly increased over those of last year, are still below those charged in New York for the same performances. They are as follows: Boxes for the season, $209 to $313.50; boxes single performances $37.40 to $56.10; arena, season, $26.40 to $33; arena, single, $5.50 to $6.60; dress cir cle, season, sl9 25 to $33.00; dress cir cle, single, $3.85 to $5.50; balcony, sea son $23.10 to $26 40; balcony, single, $2.20 to $4.40. A1 of the above prices include the required 10 per cent gov ernment war tax. Rail Coal Seizure Attacked By Taft Cincinnati. —Confiscation of coal by the railroad administration and the fix ing of prices at which coal may be sold, is held to be illegal in an opin on rendered to the Smokeless Coal Operators’ Association through A. Ju lilts Freiberg of this city, their attor nev, by former President Taft. For some t'me past the coal onerators of West Virginia have rebelled against the indiscriminate seizing of coal by railroads and the regional boards. Pro tests have been sent to Washington bv onerators and coal dealers from the middle "West. Carranza Troon* Fire Into Workers San Antonio. Texas —Carranza i troops fired iDto a mob of clothing sac -5 torv workers who were attempting to storm the penitentiary at Puebla. Mex ico. a few nights ago for the purpose of liberating three labor agitators, and several persons were killed, according to reports received here. The out l break followed a mass meeting at the Hidalga theater, during which there were many acclaims for “free Russia” and the Bolshevik. 400.000 Are Out On Strike In France Paris. —Nearly four hundred thou sand persons are on strike in France, It is estimated by the Federation of j Labor. In the Lyons region several i thousand bands in the silk mills have i struck, making a total of sixty thou- I saad idle in the various industries in I France. In the department of Nord, I twenty thousand coal miners have s'ruck. Strikes of 3,500 to 5,000 build ing workers are reported from various regions. among them Angers and Tou muse. Sure Relief 6 Bell-ans IjL-iuikaA-Jig' Hot water s' iPI Sure Relief RE LL-ANS Mfor indigestion Easier to Rise. “Do you find much inspiration in biography?” "I’m afraid not,” said the student. “No?” “Most of the elm meters I read about battled upward at a time when the purchasing power of money was considerably greater than it is today.” —Birmingham Age-Herald. “CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP” IS CHILD’S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and bowels. Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harm less laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child’s dose on each bot tle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say “California.’* —Adv. Hungry Only When He Wins. The stingiest person I ever met was a business man who came into my of fice one day about noon and said: “I*ll match you for the lunch.” We did and he lost. We went to the restaurant. I ordered, but when the waiter asked what he wanted he said: “Oh, I’m not hungry—l’ll just take a cup of coffee.” 1 have heard since that he makes a practice of this, but when lie wins, oh boy! wliat a meal he puts under his belt. —Exchange. OUCH! LUMBAGO PAIN! RUB BACKACHE AWAY Instant Relief With a Small Trial Bottle of Old “St. Jacobs Oil.” Kidneys cause Backache? No! They have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. Listen! Your back ache Is caused by lumbago, sciatica or a strain, and the quickest relief Is soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil.” Rub It right on your painful back, and instantly the soreness, stiffness and lameness disappears. Don’t stay crippled! Get a small trial bottle of “St. Jacobs Oil” from your druggist and limber up. A moment after it is applied you’ll wonder what became of the backache or lumbago pain. ' Rub old, honest “St. Jacobs Oil” whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism or sprains, as it is abso lutely harmless and doesn’t burn the skin. —Adv. jf With That Voice. He—l have formed the habit of sing ing at my work. Shi> —How you must hate it. ’ To abort a cold and prevent com* plications, take The purified and refined calomel tablets that are nausealess, safe and sure. Medicinal virtues retain ed and improved. Sold only in sealed packages. Price 35c.