Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT.
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RK00CHE5
No. 55
IN the new designs in art nouveau, the new neck pins and brooch¬
es are really the most artistic pieces of jewelry produced this year.
We have them both in the solid precious metals as well as the
different plates, which permits us to offer these beautiful articles at
a wide range of prices.
WE DO ENGRAVING
Covington Jewelry Store
Covington, Ga.
■*■*■*■*■*0* K*I*I*I*I*I*B
M ■
Good Lumber and Cheap Prices. *
■ ■
■ We are now carrying as large a lot of"
■ lumber as was ever before placed on ■
* the market and at prices to suit the *
* purse. *
" Our matenals consist of every thing in the builders line "
o
B the choicest quality. If you are contemplating buiitu. , get our —
j. bid before you place your order. ^
: EVANS LUNSFORD T
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THE COVINGTON NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1911.
central railroad issues I
VERY HANDSOME BOOKLET. I
(Continued from First Page.)
grains. Soy beans and peanuts are
also used for liog feeds during tie
fall months of tie year tie hogs do¬
ing his own iarvseting in every case.
Tie fall mantis, are tie time for fin¬
ishing off tie porkers, which may
be done with a little corn, in addi¬
tion to tie feeds named above.
“Tie fall pigs and tie breeding
stock that are to be carried through
the winter are put on the winter
grazing by November, consisting of
rye, barley, and Dwarf Essex Rape,
a most valuable crop. Clover—crim¬
son and Burr—are usually grown with
these crops, and the whole furnishes
grazing for tie hogs until spring, the
Bermuda grass being on hand again
before these winter crops are gone.
We sometimes supplement the early,
spring grazing with Canada held peas,
sown in February, and. furnishing
both grain and grazing in .tie spring
and early summer.
“Doubtless pork can be produced
and often is by tie careful grower, at
a cost of three cents per pound,
where grazing crops are used the
year round, and tie grain is raised
on the farm. Tie market price for
pork varies, of course, but on an aver
age I would say that we can easily
realize seven cents gross or ten to
twelve cents net on the local mar¬
kets, which gives a liberal profit in
either case.
“In every instance we get two
crops from all of this land, which is
fenced in lots. The grain used, is
grown on the farm, corn being grown
at 30 to 50 bushels to the acre at a
cost of 25 to 35 cents per bushel, and
oats at 40 to 100 bushels to the acre
at a cost of 15 to 20 cents per bushel
In the case of the oat crop, a second
crop of pea hay is raised on the land,
oftentimes worth fully as much as
the oat crop itself.
“Very truly yours,
L. W. JARMAN.”
Honor Roll, Alcova School.
1st Gade—Spence Reynolds, Selma
Nash, Homer Tucker.
2nd Grade—lone Swards, Mary Dar¬
nell, Mell Simons.
3rd Grade—Mamie Reynolds, Rufus
Nash, Lottie Darnell, Luther Darnell,
Homer Gibbs.
4th Grade—Clyde Lee.
W. E. SAVAGE, Prim
Why not pay your subscription.
Tagging of Fertilizer Sacks.
The state department of agriculture
has issued a bulletin to all manufac¬
turers and manipulators of commer¬
cial fertilizers doing business in
Georgia calling their attention to
the rules regarding the branding and
tagging of fertilizer under the new
law.
In this bulletin it is ruled that in
addition to the present requirements
in regard to what shall be branded
upon the package, there shall be
plainly stated .the source and ingre¬
dients from, which the plant food
(available phosphoric acid, nitrogen
and patasl)) is obtaned. This may
be printed 1 in plain type upon the
package. Furthermore, the letters for
the words, available phosphoric acid
nitrogen, and potash shall be not less
than one inch in size and no smal¬
ler letters tlian three-quarters of an
inch shall be used in giving the in¬
formation when printed on the sacks.
All this information in regard to
the source and ingredients may be
printed on the reverse side of the
package, or can be given by attach¬
ing securely to each package a tag
printed in plain type.
Where a tag is used, the tag must
carry the name of the manufacturer,
together with the information in, re¬
gard to the source and ingredients.
In printing this information upon the
tag, the size of type used to declare
the information required.—Dallas
News.
Judge Stone at Covington.
Judge Alonzo C. Stone, of
City Co; *?*is in Covington this
holding court for Judge asj'H pt
Judge Stone is regarded |
the best Judges in the state 1,0
is compliment to him that lH -
a .
Whaley always seeks his services,
cases in which he is disqualified.
We doubt if there is to be foun.
anywhere in Georgia a stronger set
of officials than Walton ho^. in both
Judge Stone and Solicitor Hal. G
Nowell.—Walton News.'
FOR SALE—A JERSEY BULL CALF
Three months old Blind in right
eye. Otherwise a splendid animal.
Sire “Golden Ora’s Fern lad"
Dam “Kings Little Maid.” Price
ten dollars. L. D. KING.
MONEY LOANED ON FARM LANDS
Large loans for long terms prefer¬
able. J. C. KNOX, Att’y., Coving¬
ton, Ga.—tf.
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No. 52
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I
,AL
No matter what kind of machinery you
for the other work on the farm you mi
have good plows and harrows.
Any other kind are a loss of time, useless hard work for j on
and horses, and poorer crops.
Our prices are so reasonable that it is an actual loss of money
you not to get the best. As with everything else ve handle, we
taken into consideration what you need, and boughtaccording v.
means that we buy the best articles at the best price 5 for any purj
l.This pays ys because litP a Y s
'"iorris Hardware Cimpanyi
ARE YOU HENRY?
T When something especially nice to e3 c00 ^
you want ‘
| ol the best the market affords, you should by ^ mea ^
! and if re Lj ■yyg will send
place. Meals served promptly, y oU P
§ them out to you.
PHONE 221
I COVINGTON CAfp
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