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QRADY ) COUNTY PUCCRftBS, CAIRO. UBUKMtA, ,bo (Uusoivcji by order of said'court on the second Monday, in Deficit - i Lu-r 1010 ;i-t (^airu, This October 20t!i. 10,<$. Ledforu At Christopher. Attorney’s for Synth Georgia Syrup Co. FARM DEPARTMENT Conducted by P. H. Ward, Farm Demonstration Agent Again we say plant q.ils. Vour plans for other crops may be made later but do not neglect som outs now. Prepare u few acres with extra care and sow to oats and you will not need to be. reminded next year that outs are a good crop to plant.' Gather some velvet beans in the hull and have them ground into cattle feed. They will beat any high priced feed you can buy. Cairo should have a peanut oil mill next season. Will you grow a few hundred bushels of peanuts to help keep them busy? On good laud well prepared you should grow sixty or seventy five bushels of peanuts per acre. That is not such a bad crop to grow. Try some Milo,Maize,and Kaffir Corn next year for grinding along w'.tli your velvet beans. If you have milk cows it will likely cut down your feed bill no little. Do you keep a good boar at the h ad of your hog herd? The boar is at least half of the herd and no farmer should be satisfied with any but a good strong vigorous boar of some of the good breeds for cross ing on his native sows. _ Try it and La convinced that it pays. “ be Clear Of Ticks her with beans and our cows will j bettor farming under ■present quit dying of hollow horn in winter and we will grow more cows, bigg- i r (c ws i.r.dbotter cows- C. R. Beale. Better Farming Needed Winter months are usualy the most trying times with our cattle, and ninety nine out of every hun dred cows raised in Grady county never fully recover from the stunt ing they get during the first winter of their lives. The first, fatal stunting end be avoided and much better cows, raised if every one will bo sure to sec that their . cows arc free of ticks when they arc turned intd the fields. Practically all of our cultivated land is freo of ticks and the cows will in this way go through the winter without having to raise a crop of these blood suckers, and will come out in the Spring looking 100 per cent better than if they had carried ticks all the winter. Next to the dipping vat in mak ing the cow life more worth living is the velvet bean. It has been only a few years since a few shucks and a little maiden cane in the swamps was all the feed our cows got from November to April and no one could be surprised at the sad expression on their facos and in their flanks during these months. Now we have gone a step forward and most -farmers provide beans for .their cattle during the winter. For a number of yenrs wo have been looking forward in Grady county to the coming of the boll weevil. This is no longer the ease. The weevil is now in every corner of the county, and there is hardly a doubt that if decisive steps are not taken to combat him that he will bo about as numerous next season ns it could well lie possible for him to bo. But ns to the effect that his coming is to have on the prosperity o' the county is to dedend almost alto gether on ourselves. As has been repeated over and over again, if our farmers expect to go right a- hcad in their usual careless fashion and expect to succeed ip growing cotton there can be Only result, and that is comparative failure. The old methods are not going to do for growing cotton under the changed conditions. But this not an. unmixed evil, for the reason that wo have needed something to stimulate us to better farming methods, for a long while. There are a great many of us who do not start to preparing for a crop until well into the spring, when as matter of fact a great deal of our land should be plowed deeply in the fall of the year. Under the old conditions this was the desir able thing to do but. was not ab solutely essential. Under the con ditions now existing this practice of fall plowing, and especially of all land that is to be planted in cotton and that was planted in cotton the current year will be almost an essential factor to the successful growing of cotton under boll weevil conditions! ditions we would nuinc the cutting down of the cotton acernge to such an extent as to allow for verj much increasing the amount of food stuffs grown. The coming of the bull weevil in a few sections where proper methods have, been used to combat him has resulted in really adding to the.prosperity of those sections In others he 1ms cuused almost the devastation of the sections. Which shall it be in Gia ly County. Notice. Georgia, Grady County. To whom it may concern: The Progress Publishing Com pany, a corporation under the laws >f the State of Georgia, having inswered the-object of itn creation vnd having gone out of bu incss mil liquidated its affairs in the manner prescribed by law, and caving filed its petition to the Su perior Court of said county pray iig the dissolution of said corpora tion, gives this notice to all persons to show caus', if any th\y have, ,vhy said corporation should not )o dissolved by order of said court on the second Monday in Decem ber 1910 at Cairo, Georgia. This October 20th., 1916. Ledford & Christopher. Attorney’s for The Progress Pub lishing Co. Notice. We wish to call especial atten tion to the club of magazines nil-' vertised in connection with our paper. This is by far I-ho biggest magazine, bargain that we have over offered our readers. And as a hint to tho wise, we suggest that you avail yourselves of it at once, since yve have already been advis ed by the publishers that, on ac count. of the tremendous increase in the cost of white paper the re gular subscription price of these magazines will be increased'! i the near future. Send in your orch r now nncl get a i oul.de h r a n. Notice. GeorgiajGrady County To whom it may concern: The Higdon-IIcrring Company, a coporation under the laws of the State of Georgia, having answered the object of its creation and hav ing gone out of business aud liqui dated its affairs in the manner ' prescribed by law, and having filed its petition to the Superior Court The Best Floor £32i2tkkib gams BALLARD’S SELF RISING FLOUR 7- DIHfcSTIONB *»» (Ml AND HAKt A0WJCH WITH Com WTO DONOrUK DAKINS M»»1»,IA1TON5O0A. BALLARD FLOURMILLS LOUISVILLE,:-- KC. j Mi'jtSStt. CREAM.-...'.",, EafoUgarawmo rwiasp 'of said county praying tho dissolu- So we would name as probably tion 0 f said corporation, gives this the first essential to better farm- no t; ee f 0 a ][ persons to show cause, ing under the present conditions, if any thcy can( why said corpora- more and better fall plowing. tion shou i cl not i, 0 dissolved by or- We have been planting fob ( j cro f sa ij court on the second much of our land in cotton and Mond|ly in December 1910 at have been satisfied with too small Cftir0| Ge0| . gia> This October 20th. a yield per acre. With tho weevil Ledford & Christopher, present we will have to reduce very materially tho amount that ., r rT . . J ... , , . ... , ... Attorney sfor Higdon-IIerring Cc. we will plant to cotton, and with J - Sold By - '5S GOOD MERCHANTS Everywhere RUB OUT PAIN with good oil liniment. That’a the surest way to stop them. The best rubbing liniment is MUSTANG LINIMENT the increased labor that we will have to give this acreage we will have to give, such treatment ns will result, in a greater yield per aero. This wilbgive Us more of Notice. Georgia, Grady County. To whom it may concern our best land to devote to other ^ 1G South Georgia Syrup Corn- crops. The direct result of this pany, acorporation undor the laws should be a great increase in tho of the State of Georgia, having Let us combine these two things-1 amount of home grown feed stuffs, answered the object of its creation keep tho cow free of ticks'-and fill I So as a second essential to And.haying gone oufc^ of business rfl j25 FOUR MONTHLY MAGAZINES $f„ 25 And Our Paper—A1S One Year "**■= and liquidated its affairs in the manner prescribed by law, and having filed its petition to the Su perior Court of said county pray- Good for the Ailments of Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc. Good for your own Aches, Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains, Cuts, Burns, Etc. 25c. 50c. $1. At all Dealers. If the child etirts in its sleep, grinds its teeth, while sleeping, picks at the nose, has a bad breath fickle appetite, pale complexion, and dark rings under the eyes; it has worms; and as long as they re main in the intestines, that child will be sickly. WHITE’S CREAM VERMIFUGE clears ont. the worms strengthens tho stomach ling'thc dissolution of said corpora- and bowells and puts the little one ^»#orld bitLol Get The Most For Your Money By talcing odvnr.tofto of this remarkable offer now, yon moke a cask saving of $1.10. You get n year’s subscription to our paper end to these four splendid magazines—a total value cf $2,35 for only $1.25. This offer is open to old and now subscribers. If you ere already a sub scriber to any of these magazines, your subscription will be extended one yoar from dete of expiration. This offer also includes n THEE uress pattern. When you receive your first copy of Today’s, select, nuy dress pattern you desire, send your order to Today’s Magazine, giving their., the size and number of the pattern end thoy will send’it to you free of charge. , Never before has any newspaper been eblo to offer magazines of such high character at tiiis price. We ure proud of this offer and we urge you to take advantage of it at once. $1.25 Send Your Order Before You Forget It 25 ■*“■== Tho Magazines Will Stop Promptly Whan Tima Is Up -!«== tion, gives this notice to nil persons to show cause, if any they have, on the road to health and cheer- ullness. Price 25c per bottle. why sajd corporation should not Sold by—Wight & Browne. S.’W 'iltii ~IMT ffg 'Vttr i 1 ‘T OTgalw ' j Rising Sun Flour I SELF-RISING AND READY PREPARED. Made of choicest Soft Winter Wheat Flour and prepared by Red Mill Metliodo Say RISING SUN, to any good grocer. You'll oe pleased. Subscribe For the PROGRESS No More Doctor Bills when you replace the old stove with Cole’s Original Hot Blast Because It Gives— —Even, steady heat duy and night with little attention, instead of the hot and cold changeable results of the old stove. —The steeling base hoot makes floors warm and comfortable for the baby. —A warm breakfast room and early morning comfort by simply opening the hot blast fuel-saving draft on the coal put in stove the night before.- —Cleaniinoss and fire-holding re sults not excelled by any base burner selling at twice its price. These results give healthy,rosy cheeks to the children and happy hearts to the parents. Besides all this, the guaranteed fuel saving Boon pays for the stove. Burns any fuel—hatdcoal, soft coal or wood. If you have and economy today. "Cote's Hot Blast Makes Your Coal Avoid imitations — Look for Col. ’. on Cairo Furniture Co. INCOFPORATED Furniture and HouseFurnishinfs FOR THE FOLLOWING Choice Groceries, Cold Drinks, Cairo Baked Bread, Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls. Hay and Horse Feed. We appreciate your patronage to the extent that trade with us we will continue to do so. Mitchell & Welker ‘ Phone 97. Cairp, TUST RECEIVED For late fall planting, Rutabagi, Turnip and LAST SHIPMENT THIS Season. GRADY PHARMACY f Send us your Printi