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About The Montgomery monitor. (Mt. Vernon, Montgomery County, Ga.) 1886-current | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1921)
RESULTS REiMLE SITS NEW TORK MU Prominent Rochester Citi zen Tried Ten Years To Get Relief, But Tanlac Is Only Thing That Helped Him. One of the latest to testify regard fng the powers of Tanlac," the cele brated medicine which has been ac complishing such remarkable results, is James J. Beasley, 102- Elmdorf Avenue, Rochester, New York. Mr. Beasley has been chief record keeper for the Department of Water Works, city of Rochester, for thirty years and is a well .known and highly re spected citizen. Ir. referring to the remarkable recovery of his health by the use' of Tanlac, Mr. Beasley said: “I have been trying for ten years to find relief from a case of dys pepsia. Nothing ever helped me to amount to anything until I got Tan lac. This is saying h great deal, for I did everything it seems that a man tould do to -find relief. Os course, I was hardly ever sick enough to go to bed and was most always able to keep going, but I just never felt right. At times' during those ten years, my stomach would become sour like vinegar. I would have an uncomfortable bloated up feeling af ter eating that would last for hours. I suffered a great deal from nausea. At times my heart would flutter and palpitate and I would become alarmed over my condition. My nerves were on edge all the time, and I became irritable, nervous' and restless. I had no strength or energy to do anything. In fact I wasn’t like myself at all. Even a. week or two ago it was an effort for me to get out of my chair and I felt as stiff and clumsy as an Skeep it :alth insurance is M :OBS’ LIVER SALT | st corrective of all digestive troubles w Lind. 8 AflK gour druggist. Generou* JACOBS" PHARMACY No Pep. “Gulabad was the perfect knight.” “What a frost he’d be among girls today;”—Louisville Courier-Journal. Indigestion produces disagreeable and sometimes alarming symptoms. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills stimulate the diges tive processes to function naturally.—AUv. Herodotus says Xerxes’ army which crossed the Hellespont numbered 2,- 500,000. 11l For Six Months Kuttama, Ky.—“About eighteen years ago I was bedfast off and on ®for about six inine trouble. I doctored with two d i f f erent nothing seemed good, I was get ting worse all the time. A friend came and told me to write to the specialists at Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., as the doctors here couldn’t do me any good, so I wrote and they told me to take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, Golden Medical Discov ery, and Pleasant Pellets according to directions, and in a short time I was well.”—MßS. KATE SMITH, Route 3, Box. 92. All druggists. B Harmleu, purely vegetable l Bps U * it w : v I “Bless Its Heart—lt’s Happy Now” I because its healthy stomach digests food I properly, and bowels act as they should, fKL' MRS. WIN SLOWS IBlP' . I The Infants’ and Children’s Regulator I J I It is a real pleasure to give this invaluable prep • »- A aration and babies and young children like to ■*[ ®«"2» U Hfl take it Mrs. Winslow s Syrup never fails to over- I'iU gs come constipation ,®'}. d r '™" k *j|j[ n .^ r a k ! mn flatulency'arid* the'many ther similar troubles’. 2is «l MiaW Add a few drops, depending on age, to eacb feed ■ V fla •;en in*, it keeps baby s bowels regular. ■ y It i" the best remedy that medical skill has ZyMlF ' I ever devised and endorsed for teething babies, as ‘^■/'4K7'7 / / may be quickly proven by reading tb- complete Bm | 1(10 ’ formula below which appears on every label. | I Senna Sodium Citrate Oil cl Aniae Cartway Rhubarb SOOI urn B.carbonate Fennel Coriander ANGIO-AMERICAN DRUG CO., 215-217 Fallas St, New Terk M General Selling Agents: Harold F. Ritchie & Co., Inc. I ' : 'x % ■ X JAMES J. BEASLEY Os Rochester, New York. ‘old work horse.’ “It is really remarkable what Tan lac has accomplished in my case. It has relieved me entirely of indiges tion, I never have that distressing feeling any more after eating, and I feel perfectly flue In every way. I will always feel grateful for what this wonderful medicine has done for me and I am only too glad to give it my heartiest endorsement.” Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere.—Adv. Ever-Present Help. “They say a woman’s tears rush to her aid whenever she needs them.” “Yes, they are volunteers, so to speak.” IT COSTS MONEY TO GET SICK Save money and suffering by keeping Vacher-Balm handy. If used in time It prevents Colds, Coughs, and Sore ness from getting bad. There Is nothing better, avoid imi tations. Ask your druggist, or send for a free sample. E. W. VACHER, Inc., New Orleans, La. —Adv. Confident. “Maud says you are running after Jack.” “I don’t have to, I can win in a walk.” New Pension Laws Certain regulars and volunteers in service between April, 1898, and July, 1902, and widows and minor children of such, are benefited by acts of June 5, 1920, and July 16, 1918; regulars and volunteers in Indian campaigns up to January, 1891, and their widows, by act of March 4, 1917. Write Milo B. Stevens & Co., attorneys, 627 F street, Washington, D. C. —Adv. Waiting for rich relatives to die is a i wretched way to live. THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR. MT. VERNON. GEORGIA. SETTLING IN TERMS OF PRODUCT IS SOUND BASIS FOR FARM RENT ir ~~~ ~ The Crop Yield Should Bear a Close Relation to the Rent Per Acre. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) Thomas Kashrent greeted his land lord, John Acreowner, in the Kashrent kitchen. The visitor took the chair proffered and filled his pipe. “Thomas,” said he, when tlfeir pipes were well alight, "I want to get you thinking over an idea that I picked up the other day from a bulletin sent out to me by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture. It’s made up by the office of farm management and its subject matter is of interest to us both. The title is, ‘The Farm Lease Contract.’ “Now,” he continued, “I'd be a pret ! ty poor judge of human nature if I didn’t know-that you’re feeling a little blue over that cash-rent contract you signed with me last fall. You realize that there are changed conditions, since we made out that lease, that will make it hard for you to pay cash —and you’re one of those men whose word is as good as his bond. Neither of us knew when we signed that pa per that grain and other farm produee were going to take the tumble they have taken, but It doesn’t alter the fact that our contract, as it stands, is hard on you.” Farmer Hard Hit. "Prices certainly dropped,” agreed Kashrent, with a regretful sigh. “They slumped before I had a chance to haul what I intended to sell. All things considered, T’d have been better off if we’d taken the farm on shares instead of on a cash basis.” The landlord nodded understanding ly. “I’m not here to tell you that I’ll reduce your rent materially, nor am I going to offer to change the present contract for a contract on the share basis, hut I’m going to propose some thing that is the next tiling to it. I’m going to try to show you that I appre ciate a good, honest tenant. In case grain is up again by fall you may be able to pay the agreed cash and still make a fair profit. Besides, my own expenditures are more or less fixed and I must have cash to meet them with, lint I’m going to see if I can’t help you to help me by meeting you half-way. “Wlmt do you think of adding a clause to (he contract whereby you will he given the option of paying me in terms of bushels of corn, oats, or wheat? This Farmers’ Bulletin I spoke of tells about similar arrange ments which southern farm owners and tenants have put into praetlee. A good hit of cotton land is rented on a basis such that the tenant pays so many bales, or so many pounds of cotton, for the use of the land for a year. The amount of the rent is close ly related, or should be, to the value of the produee which the tenant is able to raise—that's why farmers and landlords find difficulty in fixing the rent every year. They’re trying to put a value on a crop that isn’t out of the ground yet, you see. If you agree to pay me so many bushels of grain instead of a fixed amount in dollars and cents, I’ll be taking my chance along with you and our good and bad years will run along together. What do you think of the idea?” “I believe we ran come to an agree ment. Mr. Acreowner—one that will he just to both of us. If the terms are right you’ll stand a chance of get ting a little more than your original rent to compensate for taking a share in the risk that I must carry alone now. That’s fair. How can we figure it out?” “Let’s suppose that It takes 800 bushels of grain to pay the cash rent under average conditions. Now sup pose we add 10 per cent to rover my risk of a further drop in prices. We can hit an average by going over the records for a few years bark and fig uring from them just how many bush els had to be sold each year to bring in the amount of the rent in cash. Here are some figures I worked out last evening—they show the average portion of the com crop that was needed to pay the rash rent over a 10- year period.” He handed his tenant a sheet of figures that looked much like this: Bushels of corn it Price at Cash took to Tear. which rent per pay the the corn acre In cash rent sold. corn. on an acre. 1911 $0.1)3 $3.00 5.7 1312 35 3.00 8.6 , 1913 60 3.50 6.8 1914 65 3.60 6.4 ) 1915 61 4.00 7.8 1 1916 80 4.00 5.0 ! 3917 1.08 4.00 3.7 19’S 1.22 5.00 4.1 1919 1-20 6.00 5.0 1920 €4 7.00 10.9 I Average 6.3 1 “Well,” observed Kashrent after n i pause,” that puts the business in a new I j light, doesn’t It? To relieve me from I 'he necessity of making easli puy- j i ments you’re willing to take the value in corn with an additional 10 per cent to cover your liabilities if the price goes away down? Is that it? Then I'd he renting the land from you for about 7 bushels of corn for each acre? I'll take you up if that’s true. Why, look, man ! It took nearly 11 bushels to pay the rent on an acre last year— by your own figures!” “Lots hope that was an exceptional year,” smiled Acreowner. “Anyway, I'll come out all right in the long run.” Details to Decide. They had many questions to decide before the matter was finally settled. They had to agree whether or not the entire rent was to be settled in terms of corn, or whether other crops should have a share. They decided the mat ter of the quality of the com that Mr. Kashrent was to bring his landlord, and where it was to he delivered. There was a question ns to whether or not a date should be established on which the tenant must declare his op tion —cash or corn —and whether or not the landlord should have a similar choice. Perhaps they had to recast the whole lease to agree to the new terms of payment and without ref erence to the cash at nil, but in the end they had a contract which gave justice and protection to both parties if crop prices should prove so unstable as some men predict they will be. In addition, Mr. Kashrent has a landlord whom he respects and Mr. Acreowner has a tenant whom he can rely upon. Landlords and tenants who find themselves facing a similar problem can get additional information from the office of farm management and farm economics, United States Depart ment of Agriculture, to aid them In making the adjustment. ALMANAC IS PLENARY GUIDE TO FARM WORK Good Bits of Advice by Depart ment of Agriculture. Farmers Reminded to Do Right Thiru at Proper Time and Told Where Information on Many Subjects May Be Obtained. (Prepared by the United States Depari nicnl of Agriculture.) “Beware of false prophets. Don’t plant by the moon ; but get the besl seed and prepare the seed bed, then plant when soil and moisture condi tions are right.” “Keeping farm ac counts never worried Adam; but he was only a gardener.” “The owner of a scrub bull should have a leather medal —made from the bull’s hide.” These bits of farm advice are eon tained in “An Agricultural Almanac for 1021,” issued by the United States Department of Agriculture to remind farmers to do the right thing at the right time and to tel] them where to secure information on agricultural subjects. The almanac, which appears ns Farmers’ Bulletin 1202, is published, the department says. In response to a large demand from farmers for a calendar of work showing the timely use of new farm facts. Seasonal ad vice and suggestions are given on such topics as the weather, fnrm operations, marketing, wild life, and woods work. References to other publications of the department tell where detailed in formation on each subject can he had. A section on “Farm Helps” discuss es farm laws and gives tables and directions for such things as mixing stock feed, fertilizers and spray solu tions; weights of seed and grain and other information needed by farmers and their families. A limited num ber of copies Is available for distribu tion by the United States Department of Agriculture and may he had upon application. CURE DEFECTS IN TOMATOES Black Spots May Be Prevented by Treating Seed in Solution of Corrosive Sublimate. It is claimed that black spots In to matoes may he prevented to a con siderable extent by treating the seeds with "a corrosive sublimate solution. One-twentieth of an ounce of corro sive ffliblimate is dissolved in a gallon of water. The tomato seed is placed in a little hag and soaked in this so lution for five minutes and then washed Irt running water for ten min utes, and then the seed is spread out to dry. In using corrosive sublimate be sure to put the solution in a wood en or earthenware container; cor rct/ve sublimate attacks metal. After Every Meal WRIGLEYS Sealed Kept Rffit P I WRICLEY’S has steadily I | kept to the pre-war price. f I And to the same high stand- I H ard of quality. I H No other goody lasts so I II long—costs so little or does ffl p so much for you. 12 H Handy to carry—beneficial II I In effect-full of flavor—a i 1 solace and comfort for j| | young and old. j 1 _J THE FLAVOR L__ LASTS It’s safer to guess than it is to pre dict —and it is <M|unily uncertain. FRECKLES Now b the Time to Get Rid of i | These Ugly Spots. There’® no longer tho slightest need of ; feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othlne j —double strength—ls guaranteed to remove these homely spots. 81mply get un ounce of Othlne—double ! strength—from your druggist, and apply n little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than one ounce is needed to com pletely clear the and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othlne. as this Is sold under guarantee of money back If it fails to remove freckles. To bo thoroughly aristocratic a suitcase should look well traveled. If your eyes smart or feel scalded. Roman Eye Balsam applied upon going to bed is Just the thing to relieve them. —Adv. It is far easier to say you do Just as you please than It Is to do It. KILL RATS TODAY VSTEARNS’ »ELECTRIC PASTE The guaranteed “killer” for Bats, Mice. Cockroaches, Ants and Waterbugs— the greatest known carriers of disease. They destroy both food and property. I Steams’ Electric Paste forces these pests to run j from the building for water and fresh air. READY FOR USE- BETTER THAN TRAPS Directions in 16 languages in every box. Two sixes, 86c and 91.60. Hnough to kill GO to 400 rats. (J. H. Government buys it. ———— ii ■■ mi. i i .. ■— I \ wf GENUINE BULL' DURHAM tobacco makes 50 flood cigarettes for lO C Ciro for Feet Ciro antiseptic foot powder for sweaty, smelly, scalding, feverish feet; sore tender heels, etc. (Guaranteed) Mail 25c to McDonald drug co. We are Detroit Drutftflsts t 2fio3 Ea.t L.I.J.n. Detroit, Mich. I Vaseline Reg U S.Pat Off Carbolated An antiseptic dressing for cuts sores, etc. A necessity where there are children. AVOID SUBSTITUTES CHECEBBOUGH MFG. CO. (CONtOUOATIO) State Street New York' All Run Down Now Feels Fine Eatonlc Ended His Troubles “Eatonlc is the only thing I hav® found to stop my heartburn and I j think It has been a great help in nervous spells,” writes G. C. Johnson. An upset stomach may cause lots of suffering nil over the body. Eatonlc helps in such cuses by removing the cause of the misery, because it takes up and carries out the excess acid nnd gases and keeps the digestive or gans in natural working order. A tablet after meals is all yon need. Big box costs only a trifle with druggist’s guarantee. • Byour imriALS oru# 4£> GOLD FILLED 3TEEL 3 rAn^^7 WATCH rt .^^ Bg CHAIW..WEY RUIG ARK YOUR TOOLS V WITH IT DAUI3 k WORTH,2IS St.,6«»»MT«. (t.V. MALKHMKN, all territories, to «cll cotton piece goods to retailers. I nuMjiti opportu nity, regular or side line. Write M. Wertb* mi&nn, Leonard St., New York. AUTOMOBILE POLISH—Make and sell your own. Big profit. Best on market. Formula and directions one dollar. KIBBY A ROSE, 12H Tennyson. DETROIT, MICHIGAN. Kr'"-''"Jl PARKER’S” Wik HAIR balsam I Remove*r lanaruff RtopsHalr Falling [ V vfo Restores Color end Beauty to Gray ami Faded Heir CF'Ynn 60c. and ft 00 at Druggists. HINDERCORNS Removee Corea, Cal louses. eta., stops all pain, ensures romfortto the feet, makes walking ease. 160. by mall or at Drug* gists. Illseox Chemical Works, Patchogue, N. 7. exhibition and Laying ItAKKKD and WHITE HOCKS, eggs 92 60 per 16. delivered. W. SL HOOTEN. LEWISHUKO. TENNESSEE i/nraini i ?■**** • k,m i«AUTiruu KnhmULA mi.inu.n Co.. 2,7 S Michic.n Av.nua, Chlc.io W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 14-1921. -
