Newspaper Page Text
The Kind That
Makes You Like
Fruit Cake
That tender, almost juicy
cake with the rare flavor of
delicious raisins and piquant
spice.
That rich, fruity luscious
cake that doesn’t crumble and
dry out.
The kind that you have
always liked—the kind you
mean when you say “fruit
cake.”
You can buy it now—get
Sun-Maid Raisins
Sun-Maid Raisin Growers
A Co-operative Organization Compriting 14,000 Grower Members
Dept. N-535-31, Fresno, California
tCUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT
Sun-Maid Raisin Grower*,
Dept. N-535-31, Fresno, California.
Please send me copy of your free book,
Blue Package CITY STATE
MAKE YOUR OWN
SOAP FOR ONE
CENT A CAKE
IV/TAKING your own soap is no
■ LVJL more trouble than cooking a
meal. Results are certain and the
soap of better quality than much you
buy. You use up the waste &its from
the kitchen which are usually thrown
away. One can of Giant Lye makes
12 cakes of hard soap at a cost of ons)
cent a cake; or 12 gallons of soft soap
at a cost of one cent a gallon. Full
directions on the can. For 80 years
the best home-made soap has been
made with Giant Lye, and will be, as
long as soap is made at home.
GIANT LYE
For 86 Years the Best. Air-tight Top Holds the Strength
Backaches?-we/come relief! iSj|§l
Scatter the painful congestion. V**
Sloans warms and stimulates the A ( \\ \ —ZN
blood, breaks up congestion
-banishes the pain ! fii
Sloan’s Liniment
For rtxcumaiism, bruises* st rairis, chest colds |
just the kind you like— and
save baking at home.
These plump, tender, juicy,
thin-skinned raisins are ideal
for cake. Taste the cake you
get and see.
You’ll enjoy fruit cake more
often when you can secure such
good cake ready-made.
Mail coupon for free book of
tested recipes suggesting scores
of other luscious raisin foods.
Just ask your bake shop or
confectioner for it the cake
that’s made with
HENRY COUNTY WEEKLY, McDONOUGH, GEORGIA.
BREAK ROAD-BUiLDING MARKS
During 1922 Fiscal Year 10.000 Mile*
of Federal-Aid Roads Were
Constructed.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
All records for road construction in
the United States were broken during
the fiscal year 1922, according to the
annual report of the bureau of public
roads, United States Department of
Agriculture. During that period 10,-
000 miles of federal-aid roads and
more than an equal mileage of high
ways without federal assistance were
constructed.
From the viewpoint of federal-aid
progress the year divides itself into
two periods, one before and the other
after the passage of the federal high
way act. The first period was a season
of great construction activity, during
which the greater part of the work of
completing the 10,000 miles was done.
It was also one of almost complete
stagnation with respect to the initia
tion of projects.
When the year opened there was an
unobligated balance of $18,793,544 of
the'federal-aid appropriations, and the
projects initiated since the beginning
of the work aggregated 35,402 miles.
By the end of October, 1921, the un
obligated balance had been reduced to
$11,714,328, the lowest it had been
since 1918. Only two states, at that
time hud a balance of more than sl,-
000,000 to draw upon for new projects,
and a number were so reduced that
their balance was not sufficient to pay
for another mile of road.
Just before the passage of the fed
eral highway act the mileage submit
ted by the states had not grown during
the fiscal year, but had actually dimin
ished us a result of the withdrawal
and substitution of projects. The to
tal mileage proposed was only 35,379
miles, as compared with the 35,402
miles of four mouths before. Immedi
ately upon the approval of the act the
•
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Well-Constructed Cement Road.
Initiation of projects took on new life
and in the months of March and June
reached the unprecedented total of 1,-
250 miles a month. At the close of. the
year the submitted mileage is 39,940
ndles, 4,538 miles greater than at the
close of the preceding fiscal year.
At the close of the preceding year
projects completed aggregated 7,409
miles, and there w’ere 17.978 miles un
der construction, which were estimated
as 50 per cent complete. In one year
the completed mileage has grown to
17,716 miles, an Increase of more than
10,000 miles, and there still remain un
der construction 14,513 milefc which
are estimated as 56 per cent complete.
The federal aid earned by the states on
completed and uncompleted projects
amounts to $194,560,135, of which
$166,911,552 have actually been paid.
The total length of projects in all
stages, including those which have
been completed and those which are in
the stages preliminary to construction,
is 39,940 miles.
The roads brought to completion
during the year average over 200 miles
for each state. 'The greatest Increase
in completed mileage is in Texas,
which has added during the year 933
miles to its completed highway. Arkan
sas, Georgia, lowa, Minnesota and
North Carolina, each w r lth an Increase
of more than 500 miles, and Montana
and Wisconsin, with more than 400
miles, made notable advances toward
the goal of a completed highway sys
tem.
A number of smaller states, such as
Louisiana. Maryland, Massachusetts
and Rhode Island, made very substan
tial increases in proportion to their
size.
The largest payment of federal aid
during the year also went to Texas,
which received from the government
$5,915,046 and earned nearly $2,500,000
more. Other large payments were
made to Illinois, lowa, Ohio and Penn
sylvania, each of which received from
$4,000,000 to $5,000,000 or more during
the year
BETTER
ROADS
tVV.ie, find VW Ttt.il
and Achy?
DOES winter find you miserable with an aching back? Do
you get up lame and stiff • lag through the day tired,
weak and depressed? Do you know why you are so
run down?
There’s good reason for your condition and likely it’s weak
kidneys. Winter’s colds and qhills throw a heavy burden on
the kidneys The kidneys fall behind and poisons accumulate.
It’s little wonder, then, that you suffer backache, rheumatic
pains, headaches, dizziness and bladder irregularities.
Don’t risk serious kidney disease. Use Doan's Kidney Pills
before it is too late. Doan's have helped thousands and
should help you. Ask your neighbor!
‘ l Use Doan’s, ” Say These Good Folks:
Geo. C. Brown, Canon St.,
Royston, Ga., says?- “I had an
attack of kidney trouble. The
kidney secretions passed too
often, especially at night, and
I felt weak. My back ached
and 1 blame the whole trouble
to having taken cold. I was
advised to get Doan’s Kidney
Pills and bought a supply.
After using five boxes I was
as well as ever. I have been
feeling fine ever since. I am
glad to endorse such a good
medicine as Doan’s.”
DOAN'S
At All Dealers, 60c a Box. Foster-Milbum Co., Mfg. Chem., Buffalo, N. Y.
When it comes to dispensing wis
dom the average man thinks that he
has Solomon beaten.
Mother Used
Teethina for
Twenty Years
“When my baby was six days old,”
writes Mrs. L. D. Powell, of Barbers
ville, Fla., “he began crying with
colic, which he had for three months.
My mother, who had used Teethina
twenty years, advised me to give it
to my baby. I did so and he soon got
all right and at five months weighed
25 pounds. He is now so big and fat
that everybody admires him.”
Colic is caused by indigestion and
is often the result of overloading
baby’s stomach with too much food.
Teethina scon relieves this condition,
keeps the baby well and Insures a
healthy growth and a good disposition.
Teethina is sold by all druggists,
or send 30c to the Moffett Labora
tories and get a package of Teethina
and a wonderful free booklet about
Baby.—Advertisement.
The course of true love requires a
lot of money to keep it in repair.
Look for this boot shaped trade mark -J
Oil stamped on the back of the doth.
Work Clothes Means Long Wear ~~ffl||B l<
fET YOUR Overalls, Jumpers and Work
Clothes made out of this cloth. It is easily JWri&ftjlm&mnuui
washed and wears like harness leather. _«»
Garment a told by dealer a everywhere. VV'c ere
J. L. STIFEL & SONS, Indigo Dyer* ant 4 Prmtert
New York 260 Church Street *
Baltimore Mkt. PL A Pratt St-117 W. Balto. St. ilWjJlti] ¥Kli l fM|ll7 r |l
Chicago 223 W. Jackson Boulevard T l eHl I.j
St. Joseph 201 Saxton Bank Building HtTiIRA Jgft
st. Paul 724 Merchants Nat. Bank Building tllmffAli T4V
Winnipeg 400 Hammond Building ~ IFl]HBffW
st. Louis 604 Star Building
ian Francisco #OB Postal Telegraph Building *3Sj||6|
vi/. Standard for over 7§ Years >*-
*&• whit* troril w*«hen —*■—
Mrs. J. Y. Smith, S. Magno
lia Ave., Fort Pierce, Fla.,
says: “I can hardly describe
the misery I endured from
backache. My back was weak
and pained night and day
across my kidneys. Some nights
I hardly got any sleep, as I
kept turning from one side to
the other. My kidneys acted
too freely and I got so bad
that at times I could hardly
see. I read about Doan’s Kid
ney Pills and bought a box.
They soon relieved me and
three boxes of Doan’s rid me
of the trouble.”
Try PISO’S
aAA| Q y®| | Astonishingly
Ireliif-iIJ quick relief. A
Sjg BTH syrup different
W w " from all others
pleasant—no up
wammim &2rsSr.3 ■
60c everywhere. BH
WHAT FUN IT IS
TO BE HUNGRY!
YOU can’t be well and hearty un
less you are properly nourished—
you can’t be strong unless your
appetite is good.
For a keen appetite, good digestion,
rich red blood, and the “punch” and
“pep” that goes with perfect health.
You need Gude’s Pepto-Mangan.
Take Gude’s for a short time and
note the big difference in the way you
look, eat and feel.
Your druggist has it—liquid or tab
lets, as you prefer.
Gude’s
Pepto-j^angan
Tonic and Blood Enricher
10 YARDS 37-INCH WIDTH DRIIXING
$1.25. Bundle Chambray, short lengths,
$1.45, all postpaid, subject to stock. Address
AT CO STORES COMPANY, ATCO, GA.
