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ki^ a i a w ia w
SDK BEANS GOOD AS
A GREEN
_
® n«K»risnrfi nnH DabAre Best
Varieties
The noy bean has been grown B*
thU country for some years both as
& hay plant and as a grain plant for
Jive stock, but it has not been used
*0 any great extent for human con
fujnption. Tbs reason for this is
■probably the difficulty In cooking the
mature bsafiB.
Tnis Tnis quality, quamy, however, nowever, uuc. does not
fcold when the beans are used green,
Km jarden
3.6 green garuen re.. pea.
Almost any varieties of soy beans
tea}' be used for this purpose. A few
of the varieties, however, give espe
cial promise. Of the earlier sorts, the
Haberiandt ■Jl aberiandt is Is probably probably one one of of the the
best, It usualy yields at the rate
of about 10 or 12 bushels of mature
geed to the acre. The Edwards, a
later bean, is desirable because of its
size. Everything considered, prob
abaiy a recent importation kaown **
the the Habto Habto bean is one o ie
This is a large flat bean much larger
£* in ny th?s be c r ounm be at Q the 1 present
time. The size of this bean makes
it much easier to handle. Then, too,
the flavor is of the best. On account
X,*Sw. A
C<msl4er»'il« wamity rf th«M bean.
have been sent out to county agents
during the year, and those interest
ed should try to secure a small quan
SI uSS wU^oth Mlo“Suld
™. 1. tiie .tandard
ety in the atati and may be procui-
6d In aimost any locality.
On- !N SOY BEANS.
ja 60 y i.eans were sold on oil con>
ten; tt ir would be a wide difference
ia .he )T. as between different varie¬
ty \7e k in the laboratories of the
„
Ge >rgie f tale College of Agriculture
show tha the pounds of oil per ion
vale* a: follows: Haberlandt, 439
pemds; ?okio, 422; Wilson, S6S;
M«nunotl Yellow, 337; Edward, 334;
and Ottoman, 806. Thus, there Is a
difference of 180 pounds of oil per ton
bemeta tae Haberlandt and tha Qb
torn: .a.
v™
•t *
s' T,A
A
►*s,
f)
THE i
FHSEMDLY
TOBACCO
Horse Sense About Tobacco
Good tobacco ought to be like a well
bred hoss—all th’ kick taken out but
all th’ sperit left in.
You see, half the secret of makin’ a good hoss is
in the breedin’ an’ half in the breakin’. Selectin’
tobacco that’s grown right is only half of makin’
Velvet. The agein’ is the 6ther half.
is Thar’s only one kind of agein’ that gets th’ right 15
results — Nature's own. Nature’s no clock e a
watcher. She does a job right whether it takes
two years or two thousand.
So when she gets through with the fine Kentucky
Burley that we put av/av in wooden hogsheads
for two years, it’s just right .
It ain’t been hurried none,
or short - cutted. It’s a
Nature-done job.
H’C''- h 1 ./".A- - All kinds of things are
.A,- packed in tobacco tins, but
your good neighbor will tell
you 1 Velvet is the real pipe
tobacco.” Prove it for your¬
self.
,
•
j
;
THU COraOTOP* PfEW 8 , COVINGTON, IfiU TflUltSWA?, MAX 22, 1 m.
MUSIC SUDDlifiS HP
, . The public has never realized
: mure fully the beneficial influ
' ence MUSIC than it is doing
! at the present time; and that the
' oniy way to create a music lov
—„ . — r -- ---- musical
ing public and build up a
education is to have music in
the home.
There are many people who
want music in their homes, but
don’t know just what to buy or
w here to buy it. If you Were
g j c u you would go to some Olie
who knew medicine to diagnose
your ---------— needs and - ‘ prescribe ~ the
proper remedy. lOU aie sick tor
music in the home : then go to
j HENDERSON, ‘‘THE MU
MAN,” { MANSFIELD, GA.,
who , wi]J . a . k e & gpecia fin prial i infprPRi. interest
in SUpp , } • g b „ t
.
kind of musical . .
and conect
strument, whether it be a piano,
or g an or phonograph—or the
the best Song Book,
The -'‘~ spiritual ~ condition ^ rVii-T--- of OUr
largelyT r
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
pends upon the character of
gon g g that we sing. The
songs that we sing are in the
books that we buy So if we
would have the best character
of music, we must buy the best
BOOK. The best criterian to go
foy j n getting a song book is one
e <“ted and published by a man
"ho has a National reputation
as a Gospel Singer and song wn
ter. For such a book, I recom
mend “AWAKENING SONGS’
by Homer A. Rodeheaver, for
sale by
J. W HFNDERSON,
4 THE MUSIC MAN”
MANSFIELD, GA.
FOR SALE—Several desirable
houses and lots and well im¬
proved small farm??. ; T . S
WRIGHT.—5-8-tf.
*•*» M SEEDI OF
PEDIGREED PEDIGREED WHEA WHEAT
•• - ■ —
For Free Distribution To Farm
ers Of Georgia
j _
- The Georgia State College of Agrt
j cu j ture j u co-operation with the Of
flce of £ erea i investigation, United
j states Department of Agriculture, h»B
keen carrying on work with the o*
reals for some years, a nutabw of
imported strains hare been tried from
j time P om isi&S to time A and lar 5® a few uum of ^* r these °* are
! '
I j
i years, —~
| In additjoa t 0 trying out Imported
strains a large number of selection*
; have been made, Among the eelec
j lion* now grown is one Last of Georgia Red
i i and and one one of of Fulcaster. Fulcaster. Last year year these these
• two selections yielded considerably
j above the original strain. This year
1 ^ey are giving promise of an in-
1 creased yield,
Small - quantities - of this seed are
being distributed In the state through
members of tha Georgia Breeders’ As¬
sociation, it being assumed that the
people who took enough interest in
plant improvement to become mem
bers of the Georgia Breeders’ Aeso
elation would be the best persons to
handle this wheat. The basis of semi
ing out this wheat is that the College
furnishes the seed wheat in the fall
and gets one-fourth of the crop the
following year. The seed' so secured
will be distributed again on the same
basis so as lo get these strains as
widely scattered over the state as pos¬
sible.
One imported wheat shows a great
deal of promise at this time and if
the yields when threshed are in pro¬
portion to Its promise at this time,
some of this wheat will probably also
be distributed. Anyone interested in
growiug this wheat another year
3 hould consult their county agent or
write to Mr. R. R .Childs, Division
of Agronomy, Georgia State College
of Agriculture, Athens, Ga.
A Clark* county dub boy ml w*
school for nine months last yoar and
produced MJ8.45 worth of pigs, chick
porn, fruit and vegetables and
gfhPf products during his spare time.
I.Ml —1
The Chevrolet Four
Dollar for Dollar VALUE cannot be excelled when com¬
pared with the CHEVROLET “Four-Ninety.” This little
c ar embodies all the features of cars priced at a far greater
amount and its popularity is based upon the exceptional
services it renders to owners.
The Big 4, $1,250.00 Eight Cylinder, $1,700.00
The Light 4, $1,070.00 The “Four-Ninety" $840.00
A demonstration will convince prospective buyers that
CHEVROLET is worthy of serious consideration. Let
us show you. We have thesecars for immedate delivery.
G. W. RAMSEY
Covington, Ga.
V L CHEVROLET A
___________________________
TBUTLO A SWEET POTATO STORAGE HOUSE
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E A potato storage house holding-from 2,500 to 3,000 bLT-siafisfLg“;i
Build a sweet potato storage house
of wood, aa it is drier than brick,
stone or concrete. It is easier to op¬
erate in regulating temperature. Never
use a ‘‘dug out,” as it is very expen¬
sive and cannot be kept dry. The
jfaouae above should ground, be placed 12 to 15 inches
( bo that the air will cir¬
culate freely beneath it. A 20x40 foot
house, 9 feet high at the eav «3 will
hold 2,500 to 3,000 bushels. These
I potatoes may be placed in the house
in bins or in some other manner. A
plan that has proven very successful
In many storage houses has been to
use bushel boxes for storing the pota¬
toes. These boxes may be taken di
rectly to the field at harvesting, filled,
carried to the house and piled In
blocks of 500 bushels. Then, there
is no reason to rehandle the potatoes
until they are ready for market or the
market is ready for them.
A house 20x40 feet Is built as fol¬
lows: Build three rows of plllans, two
under sides and one uuder center of
house. Let these pillars be at least
12 inches above the ground. Uee 6x8
or 8x8 sill on top of pillare. On top
of sill place 2x8 or 2x10 sleepers
apart. On the sleepers a floor
of ship lap or matched boards is laid,
then a layer building paper and on
that matched flooring. The walls
are buiii. by placing 2x4 studding 24
iuchee apart. On the outside put a,
layer of ship lap, on it a layer of
building paper, and on the outside a
layer of weatherboarding. On inside
put them two layers layer of ship lap and between j
a of building paper. Al- ;
low tha inside wall to cover both stud
ding and rafters, thus running to top
house. In south Georgia the weath
erboarding will be sufficient for out-,
side walk The sides should be well
ti*i together to prevent spreading
UK 2x4 every four feet over bin par
tf Ism for this purppee. j
m
Leave space between the walls open
for it keeps house dryer. The air
space is as good an Insulator as saw-,
dust ami keeps out moisture if the
plans given are followed.
Thorough ventilation is necessary.
Put a window every ten feet. In
house 20x40 feet put ventilator S
inches square in each corner and on
each side of stove. Also -t^HMLtilators
are placed in top of builm^P
Doors should be tight fitting and
similar to an ice door. Windows j
should be of the same kind and open j
outward. Make doors and windows
so that they can be well padded. Ven- j
tilator in roof should extend above j
ceiling to carry out warm air. All)
ventilators should be provided with t
tight-fitting covers. Provide cover for!
venilators on top of house to keep
out rain.
The bins shown here are 4 feet 1
wide by 7 1/2 feet long. Sides and j
bottoms plac ed 6 made inches of 1x4 slats. They are ] ;
from Inner wall and
4 inches ubove floor. This facilitates
Circulation round and under bins.
Some store the v.,*, potatoes in .n house uuusg m
crates tlms pl >minating the bins. But
when stored in crates the potatoes j
have the same ventlation as i
when stored in bins,
In the middle of house a store is
placed. A fire is started when the
workmen begin storing the potatoes
and the house is kept at a tempera
ture of 80 to 100 degrees until poup
toes are cured. This is about ten
days. Let hot moisture laden air ott| i
through ventilators. After curing pe>!
riod Is over, gradually lower the tern-1
perature to 55 degrees during remain- i
der of storing period,
Free plans and a list of building
materials for a potato storage house
may be secured by writing the Oeor
gia State College of Agriculture,
Athens, Ga.
WHEN NEURALGU
ATTACKS NERVES
Sloan’s Liniment scatters
the congestion and
relieves pain 4
A little, applied without rubbing vQ
soothe penetrate the immediately and rest sad
nerves.
Sloan’s Liniment is very effectivt in
allaying aches, stiff external joints, pains, strains, brutal,
sore muscles, lunbi
go, neuritis, sciatica, rheumatic twinps
for Keep family a big bottle always on hand
use. Druggists everywhere
Sloan's Cuument
v Kills Pain
COUGHING SPELLS
BREAK YOUR REST
» _ v
Put a Stop to them with old
reliable Dr. King’* New
Discovery
That rrw, hoarse throat murt: to
toothed. That phlegm-loaded chest
must be iooseneef. That cough mud
be checked so you can sleep. ha* b<? fl
Dr. King's New Discovery
relieving colds, and coughs f or *
century without the least disagree *® 19
after-effects. . . ,
Your druggist has it because i« »
well-known and in big demand.
——
---- A
Try this for Constipation schedule tim*
Keep the bowels on Hh.Jg
with Dr. King’s New. Life
system the complextion freed from dear, poisonous the. stoma era-wj
•weet, the tongue uncoated, the brta
untainted. Mild yet positive w “•
The BEST and CHEAPEST
insnrancs on earth
Mins
nuRE- 1/aint
1R0DUCTS VVORK
FOR INSIDE AND OUTSIDE PAINT
USE MORE
PRESERVE AND BEAUTIFY
YOUR PROPERTY 60
THOMPSON LUMBER
Dodge Roadster, good
good price. See 1
JAMES CARROL '
1, Covington,