The Covington news. (Covington, Ga.) 1908-current, April 15, 1920, Image 6

The Covington news., April 15, 1920, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSide dress your Cotton with GERMAN POTASH ■ KAINIT 2© per cent MANURE SALT and NITRATE OF SODA 100 pounds of Manure Salt go as far as 160 pounds of Kainit and have the same effect as a plant food and plant disease preventive— neither one will injure your crop. For prices write nearest Office of Nitrate Agencies Company New York Norfolk Savannah Jacksonville New Orleans Houston, Texas Stocks at other leading Atlantic and Gulf Ports Appropriate Path. “This is a complicated sort of place to get anywhere, llow can I find the needle baths?” “You’ll have to thread your way.” 25 MILLIONS! Cascarets” is biggest selling ? Laxative-Cathartic for 1 i, Liver and Bowels Twenty-five million boxes of C’as -carets were sold last year to folks who •wanted relief without injury, from Constipation, Biliousness, Indigestion; Gases, Colds and Sick Headache. Cas carets work while you sleep, remov¬ ing the toxins, poisons and sour, indi¬ gestible waste without griping or in¬ convenience. Cascarets regulate by ■strengthening the bowel muscles. They .never weaken or shock the liver like calomel or harsh pills. Cascarets cost so little too.—Adv. DYES FROM VARIOUS SOURCES Indian Squaw Lays Many Plants and Trees Under Contribution for Her Bright Colorings. Tn making Indian dyes the stems of the maidenhair fern and the dark of the willow produce a dark brown; a shining black from the claws of the unicorn plant; a brilliant red from the yucca roots and numerous mineral and vegetable substances yield for her a variety of colors. The season for gathering the fibers for baskets is when the stalk has fin¬ ished growing and before it hardens. These the squaw splits and rolls them in cloths or bark and lays them away for future use. When about to lie used the split •withes are soaked in tepid water and •woven when still saturated with water. •Some tree roots, as spruce and cedar, require many weeks of soaking before they are free of all soft matter and ready to be woven. Where Ignorance Was Bliss. A farmer saw a boy picking apples from one of his best apple trees. He tried to catch him, says the Weekly Telegraph, hut the boy was too quick for him, and so the farmer changed hie tactics. “Come here, my little son,” ho said in a soft voice, with a counterfeit friendliness, “come here to me a min ote! I want to tell you something.” “Not likely!” replied the boy. tle ones like me don’t need to know everything.” The after-effects of a cup of Postum Cereal are good cheer and satisfac¬ tion. No frayed nerves, no unnatural wakefulness at night. What wonder, then, that so many housewives serve Post¬ um instead of coffee as the table drink! Postum Cereal must be boiled fully fifteen minutes after boiling begins, to develop its full, rich flavor. Theres a Reason” for Postum Made by POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY Battle Creek, Mich. little learning ic doubly dangerous if it swells a man’s bead. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Apaiicanto for Insurance Often Rejected. Judging from reports from druggist* who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview on the subject, made the as¬ tonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are re¬ jected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose appliea tions are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. It is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. GIVING MATURE FAIR CHANCE Sluggard Quite Willing to Lie Abed While She Did a Good Job of Repair Work. “Arise!” we said in a tone admir¬ ably adapted for declamatory pur¬ poses, addressing tlie sluggard, who was still slugging at an unconscion¬ ably late hour. “The lark is up to meet the sun. The bee is on the wing. Remember the manner in which the inexperienced schoolboy read aloud tlie admonition to Lucy: He had been taught that when he encountered two letters of the same kind he should pronounce them ‘double-o,’ or what¬ ever they might be, instead of ‘a,’ ‘o.’ So lie sternly recited, not ‘Up, up, up, Lucy ! The sun is in tlie sky,’ and so forth. Why do you not double up, and to your tasks away?" “That is a very good story,” replied tlie sluggard, “but it does not move me. We are told that nature does most of her repair work on 11 s while we are in bed. It is my intention to lie here until she fixes me up so that I feel like going to work.”—Kansas City Star. Two-Thirds Our Army Workers. One-third of tlie men of draft age In the United States are engaged in agriculture and allied occupations, and one-third in manufacturing and me¬ chanical industries. THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GEORGIA. FOR flffi HO Building Is Weather-Tight and Well Ventilated. PROVIDES AMPLE SUNSHINE Structure 36 by 116 Feet Accommo¬ dates 42 Milkers, Their Calves and Winter's Supply of Feed for Animals. By WILLIAM A. RADFORD. Mr. William A. Radford will answei questions and Rive advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaininw to the subject of building work on the farm, for the readers of this naper. On account of his wide experience as Editor. Author and Manufacturer, highest he is, without doubt, the Address authority on all these subjects. all inquiries to William A. Rad¬ ford No. 1SZ7 Prairie avenue, Chicago, rcp'ly" n d ° nly incl0S6 two-cent. stamp for Conservation of labor on the farm is one of tlie modern farmer’s greatest problems. Farm labor lias followed other labor upward in cost, and a ma¬ jority of farmers are having consider¬ able difficulty in getting sufficient help, even at the present high wages. The very nature of dairy farming makes it especially difficult for the owners of comparatively large herds to secure help. Caring for the herd, is work that is done in the early morn¬ ing and in the evening, and the aver¬ sion of the modern farm helper to work the long hours required makes it necessary that those in the dairy industry use all llie labor-saving meth¬ ods that the prosperous dairy farmers have devised. Most of the work on the dairy farm is performed in the barn. 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W’ ,. grin. .A "ﬁegﬁsﬁﬁzﬁ ‘5""7‘3531721fﬁﬁéiiﬁﬁg" ‘ .Ia-t- 13,-“ 125::5325'.’ >..-:.v..:.,¢.w ’i'v: 53:52:?" ”Sn-.41 wmwm .., ,- x : z z 1‘ waﬂﬁﬁ . .~- . ﬁ'fiig’g" 3251313513 7::2‘Mw I I '02:" .. $43313“ :35 Sm3r7n7rm“)””+ﬂm .. , ..yp. .- .Em'w'. E‘m‘Wé’E , ”V. TWW/{x :zr; . 7;. '5: ’4 . "" 95:99::»:~:;:»:.:.:.-.~I-In-3;.;.,‘v:1:1‘25).-I:I;‘I:'I-:1?5,7¢}fo¥?’9!¥?’5m~(ﬂm’iﬁgj«w *A‘WWWMHQ . '- , ”"‘ Inns-n «~.,,..4J.~..~W¢wo~w~w . . ._ - 52:42.:2-.2'.3513:7.3.1:?;‘.3:':';'3‘E?.‘:’!’- (,«NMJ; ' I - € 5",“31—“3- #_.= \mw'——;.—’JMI_‘~ WW h;i;_.‘b’.‘_ —_ ""- ' ~ ’ — - ~—~_ w-m—IIHm—ALLWM— - “ﬂ. r r > ‘ M MD M I . Cww" "H-w 1 ‘ : |* I ‘ 3 0 I‘m w I w___-,__.. I I II IbTIALILbI _ ﬂ _.__..__.__‘. I I A“ I PM I“ ‘ I 1 , u-u-u—n“ ‘ _ ‘ If ‘ ‘ ' I !-.!!!—IA ' " ‘ H ‘ r {Mwuuw Hi. ' ~__~_____ 311.0 1 —__ ‘ ‘— ’ _._._.__ _ I I l . 9 . d m _III: ‘ I Iliad A ' A " IIIIIIIsI "T’ ‘1‘ r ‘ I ' I I ‘ I I I p i A pf." - 1 ,C:... ”HH:%AI’:{¥-——-—w\—n-——- :11: r ' L1: ::_.__.__———D-__.__—_— _h I _ - $.— _-— — aw- #‘ , .— quently modem harps are planned and equipped so as to make the work easy. Overhead carriers transport the food to the mangers, and carry out the litter; individual drinking bowls, one for each two stalls, do away with the work of watering the animals. Concrete floors, with gut¬ ters at the rear of each stall, provide a means of cleaning the barn by wa¬ ter under pressure. Couple these conveniences with milking machines, and more than half the labor formerly required to take care of the dairy cows and their prod¬ j ucts is eliminated. Experienced farm building archi¬ tects have learned many things about planning dairy barns during the last few -years, and the dairyman who builds from these carefully drawn plans gets not only a place in which the work can be done efficiently, but gets a winter home for his herd that keeps them warm, healthy and pro¬ ductive. These are advantages that appeal to the progressive business farmer, for. in the end, they mean de¬ creased costs of production and in¬ creased profits. In the accompanying illustration is shown a modern dairy liarn of good size and the silo, which is a most valuable feed reservoir. This barn is what is known ns a “gambrel roof barn,” of plank frame construction. The barn sits on a ■concrete founda¬ tion, the walls of which form the dairy stable. It is 36 feet wide and 116 feet long and provides stalls for 42 milkers, pens for their calves and box stalls for the bull, if the owner has a sire for his herd. Above the stable is mow space for sufficient roughage to carry this number of an¬ imals through the winter, while the silo provided storage for tlie fresh food the animals need to continue a maximum production of milk through the cold months. This is a weather-tight, well-venti¬ lated structure. The stable floor, it will he noticed is well lighted by the almost continuous row of windows in the side walls. On the roof are ven¬ tilators, which are connected with foul-air shafts in the side walls and which draw the impure air out of the stable. IIow the four blocks of stalls are arranged and the location of the pens for the calves are shown on the floor plan that accompanies the exterior view. The stalls all face a feeding alley extending through the center of the barn. At the rear of the stalls are the litter alleys, the gutters sunk into the concrete floor extending the length ot the building and are con¬ nected with floor drains, which per¬ mits the flushing with water of the alley. Sunshine, which is a great aid In keeping the cow stable sanitary is ad¬ mitted through the windows. Foul air ducts are located in the walls of the stable and fresh-air inlets are in¬ stalled near the stable ceiling. Thus does the modern barn provide means of keeping the cows supplied with fresh air and the stable purged of the foul air and animal dampness that in the old-fashioned barn endangered the health of the animals. The stall equipment is of steel. This includes the stall partitions, the stanchions, and the manger partitions. At each stall head is an individual drinking cup, connected with a pres¬ sure water system. Cleverly devised valves that are operated by noses of the animals as they start to drink turn on the water and then shut it off as the cows raise their heads. Probably the most valuable, from a labor-saving standpoint, piece of bam equipment is tlie overhead carrier. While it carrier track is not indicated on the plan shown, most barns are equipped with them. The track ex¬ tends over both the feeding and litter alleys, and runs to the silo, and to tlie manure piles at the back of the barn. Many dairy farmers have their milk houses located near the barn and extend tlie carrier track to tlie load¬ ing platform, thus providing a me¬ chanical means of carrying the milk to the storage house. Practically every barn built these days is 30 feet wide, architects hav¬ ing found that this standard size pro¬ vides room for a double row of stalls, the feeding alley and the litter alleys. A wider barn is a waste of money; a smaller barn does not provide suffi¬ cient space. In such a barn as this the dairy farmer can get the work of caring for his animals done quickly and with less help. The animals will he kept healthy and still produce the maxi¬ mum amount of milk. These two ad¬ vantages save the farmer money in cutting down the number of men and for a like reason makes his year’s work more profitable and satisfactory. THOREAU’S GIFTS WERE MANY Apart From His Wonderful Knowledge of Nature, There Were Few Things He Could Not Do. Thoreau . . . could guide him¬ self about the woods on the darkest night by the touch of his feet. He could pick up at once an exact dozen pencils by the feeling, pace distances with accuracy, and gauge cubic con¬ tents by (he eye. . . His knowl¬ edge of nature was so complete and curious that he could have told the time of year, within a day or so, by the aspects of the plants. In his deal¬ ings with animals, he was the orig¬ inal of Hawthorne’3 Donatello. He pulled the woodchuck out of its hole by the tail; the hunted fox came to him for protection; wild squirrels have been seen to nestle in bis waist¬ coat ; tie would thrust liis arm into a pond and bring forth a bright, pant¬ ing fish, lying undismayed in the palm of his hand. There were few things that he could do so. He could make a house, a boat, a pencil, or a hook. He was a surveyor, a scholar, a nat¬ ural historian. He could run, walk, climb, skate, swim, and manage a boat. The smallest occasion served to dis¬ play his physical accomplishment; and a manufacturer, from merely observing his dexterity with the window of a railway carriage, offered him a situa¬ tion on the spot.—From “Familiar Studies of Men and Books,” R. L Stevenson. Triumph of the Dunce. Wordsworth, one of the greatest poets of the last century, was an ex¬ tremely dull scholar, and by his own experience went a long way towards disapproving one of his most famous lines, “The child is father to the man.” Thomas Chatterton. the wonderful boy-poet, returned from school one day with the message, “\ T our son is a fool of whom nothing can be made.” Robert Burns, Scotland’s greatest poet, was a dunce at school, yet in his career he poured forth song after song of emotional tenderness which mad< him Immortal. ASPIRIN-Its Uses First Introduced by “Bayer” in the Year 1900 The name “Bayer” identifies fhe true, world-famous Aspirin pre ecribed by physicians for nineteen years. The name “Bayer” means genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions of people. In each unbroken package of “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” you are told how to safely take this genuine Aspirin for Colds, Head¬ Aspirin is trsdc mark of Bayer Manufacture Monoaceticacidestcr of SallcylkacTj Obstacle in Matrimony’s Way. Her Suitor—You surprise rne. I did not think you would interpose any ob¬ jection to my marriage to your daugh¬ ter. Why, I thought you liked me. Her Father—I do, my boy. But there is one thing insuperable in the way. “What in the world—” “My daughter doesn’t like you.”— London Tit-Bits. MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs* Child’s Best Laxative only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harm¬ less physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say “California.”—Adv. Statistics show that more than 40 per cent of the clergy live to be sep¬ tuagenarians. And women NEED not suffer from the ills peculiar to tlie sex. STELLA VITAE is an eminent doctor’s prescription that for three generations has been RELIEVING suffering women and keeping young girls from BECOMING suf¬ fering women. Sold by your druggist; upon the distinct agreement that if the FIRST BOTTLE gives no benefit, he will refund the money. STELLA VITAE can do no HARM, even if it does no good. Why not TRY it—instead of suffering? Mr*. Susie Sutton, of Dunmore, Ky. says: “I couldn’t stand on my feet an hour without lying down, I used one bottle of STELLA VITAE and now I can be on my feet all day. ” THACHER MEDICINE CO. Chattanooga. Term., U. S. A. J MONEY BACK without question if Hunt’s Salve fails in the treatment of Eczema, Tetter, Ringworm, Itch, etc. Dont become discouraged because other treatments failed. Hunt’s Salve has relieved hundreds of such cases. You can’t lose on our Money Back Guarantee. Try it at our risz TODAY. Price 75c, at drug stores. A. B. Richards Co., Sherman, Texas DON’T LET THAT COCGH CONTINUE! Compound . Spohn’s Distemper sign 1 will knock it in very short time. At the first j, or cold in your horse, give a tew doses of “Sl’OU- ' nt turtle act on the glands. eliminate the disease germ and pr en |w er destruction of body by disease. “SPOHN S “ p r«jc standard remedy for DISTEMPER, INFLUENZA, for JP* e f a CATARRHAL FEVER. COUGHS and COLDS a century. 60 eents and *1.15 per per bottle at ail drug Goi.be*. Iti. SrOH.N MEDICAL COMPANY. ache, Toothache, Earache, Neural* gia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neu. ritis and Pain generally. Always say “Bayer” when buy. mg safety Aspirin. “Bayer Then look for t L Cross” on the pack age and on the tablets. Handy tin boxes of twelve tab lets cost but a few eents. Drus. gists also sell larger packages. ** Mistaken Locality. ' “Say, is a shipment of liq llor to on this vessel?” “No; this vessel going to dry dock.” 4 * a 0hl °- Clt -' 01 senior Ar & Co., rn paring^th^firm rlnincr doing- business ofp Citv?? CheiNY 1a in the ■ ledo, County and State aforesaid said firm will pay the sum of ceirm-v' DRED DOLLARS for any case of that cannot be cured by the 7 HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE o! Sworn _ , to before FRANK J. subseribcd\ CHEXrv me and y Pr TsS6 nCe ’ 6th day ° £ A D (Seal) A. W. Gleason, Notary p,,wi. isL HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE en on internally the Mucous and Surfaces acts through of the the B>oS F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, SvsIp-ti F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio Ohio. Fumes Make Her Fume. “Doctor, does tobacco make a mam n-wous?” “It’s very apt to, if his wif* objects to his smoking.” Sore Relief INDIGESTION FOR 25cmsJ 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief BELL-ANS Be # fo r in digestion Charming Scented Sachet The perfume in Powder form, with a fra. grance you will like. Sent postpaid 10 cents. J. F Smith. Box 14S, Bergenfield, N. ,1. AGENTS FOR THE HELP-A-PHONE. 7i«J per week salary or commission. Particulars 10 cents. B Foley & Son, Mountview. W. Va, ATHENS HIDE CO., ATHENS GA„ reliablt buyers wool, hides, beeswax by express.