Newspaper Page Text
.mpobtance of keeping
1 ACCURATE RECORD
V N
OF PURE BRED
(Georgia Experiment Station)
Many breeders of pure-bred
into the habit of trusting
ies and become careless
j0i .
* of their records Jt is often
keeping -
se that a breeder will wait
l j. ca
{or ,-egistering animals without
r 'Leding ms any specific record of birth or
dates. If a nei Shbor’s sire is
ij it may be that he is trusted
the only record.
V.1 breeders of pure-bred animals
’
i ,j m ake themselves acquainted
red* they keep. The secretaries of
i[h the rules of registration for the
bre ed associations will furnish full
.formation and blank forms free of
l „„„ su there is no excuse for i
Urance in regard to this matter. When
animal is sold, promptness in f ,r
iarding the certificate of registration
id transfer will be appreciated by the
irchaser.
T t,e breeder of purq-brtd animals
t,j keep an accurate record of all
lading L operations. As time goes on,
records become more and more
Suable. They enable him to aviod
Lakes, and may save him from fi¬
larial loss in case of dispute. Before
ring up registration certificates of
dmals which have been sold, it is a
L plan to copy from the certificates
Id a book kept for the purpose the
me and registration number of each
limal, date of birth, name and num
r of sire, name and number of dam,
Ijj 0 f sale, and name and address of
tdiaser «
jinothdr very important record is
e which gives particulars regarding
produce of each dam. With such a
Wd a breeder is able to study the
jues of his animals and compare
5 n. To keep such a record it is nec
ary to have some mark of identifi¬
er!. A satisfactory record cannot
kept without a mark or tag easily
kerstood by herdsmen or parties car¬
ter the animals.
n addition to keeping complete ree¬
ls of animals, every breeder shot! Id
?e some method of bookkeeping to
W the financial standing of the bus¬
ks. The system need not be compli¬
ed, but the books should at least
W all sales and all purchases, both
feed and of stock, and should con
an inventory showing the value of
k on hand at the beginning of each
. It is worth while, also, to use
t, attractively printed envelopes
letter heads in answering corres
■deiwe. They help to advertise and
re business. Above all, one must
member that a satisfied customer is
best advertisement, and that it is
. business to try to take advantage
4 customer in any way.
D. G. SULLINS,
Animal Husbandman.
ATH AT THE GRADE CROSSING
man tried to beat a freight train
ji crossing near Folkston recently.
Ps a dead heat, for the car and the
11 of the locomotive got there at
same moment. Three of the four
-nts of the car are dead, and the
had a miraculous escape. We
wt know why the man who was
£ took a chance. Maybe he was
’kss. Maybe he was in a hurry and
to time to waste on precautions.
®atter what caused him to gan\ble
foath, he lost, and three people
lead as a result. A grade crossing
kngerous place, but a lot of folks
admit it. —Albany Herald,
think the newspaper that spends
°f its time in warning automobile
ts a bout taking chances at rail
bossings is rendering a humane
' e ' Carelessness is losing many
Those who love to take risks are
’ more lives.
the blame on the railroads
^°° r Pastime. It is poor consola
Poor pay of funeral expenses.
-esp°nsibility is all with the per
*h° drives a car railroad
upon a
without taking .the precau
r '" essa ry. The danger
is so
' Aers ought to be warned again
Be jj a ‘ n ' careful if you drive a
ireful!—Cordele Dispatch.
'BED MONKEY killed
KLUX” when kaught
Athens kitchen
CAtober 20.—A monkey
i{/ ^ e fr °
m a carnival here
a Ku Klux”, and
. was
J "^e monkey, which had
'^ e Barkroot carnival,
*»? to a home
recovered near Statham,
b y the inmates of
% ^ated in the kitchen
a Iwato. The
tJ!tle monkey was
°ne shouted “Ku Klux”.
c °mpii] mentary
to the
Knights of the
we.)
astoria
ili*^ TFor Over an< * Children 30
Years
^of
j| ■ questions -JI
and Bible Answers il
How did God express His infinite
Love?—John ill: 16 .
How does God expect us to walk?
—Gen. IT: l
Upon whom should we cast our bur¬
dens?—Psalm 55: 22.
To whom is strength promised?
—Isa. 40: 31
With whom shall it be well?—Eccl. 8:12
What does God require of us?
—Micah 6: 8
^ hat is said of one who is slow to
anger?—Prov. 16: 32.
For whom did Jesus pray?—John 17: 6
What charge was given three times to
Joshua?—Joshua 1: 6-18.
To whom should you commit your
way - .—Psalm 37: 5.
How can one rejoice even during trials?
—I Peter 4: 12, 13.
1\ ho cares for the poor and those who
fear God?—Psalm 34: 6, 7.
What promise is given to those who
trust in God?—Psalm 37: 3-5.
Who shall inherit the earth?—Ps 37: 11
How are the steps of a good man di¬
rected?—Psalm 37: 23, 24.
What promise is given to those who
remember the poor?—Psalm 41: 1.
How should a Christian walk?
—Eph. 4: 1-2.
What will the Heavenly Father give
us?—Luke 11: 13.
When will God answer us?—Isa. 65: 24.
What does God’s spirit do for us?
—Romans 8: 26.
When should we seek the Lord?
—Isa. 55: 6.
Why should we not be afraid?
Isa. 41: 10.
Why chould you glorify God?
—I Cor. 6: 20.
How may we receive strength?
—Psalm 27: 14.
What, things are better than gold and
silver?—Prov. 16: 16.
How may we get wisdom?—Jas. 1: 5.
How may we become wise?. .Kings 3: 9
How may we be protected from evil?
—Psalm 91: 9-10.
Upon whom may we call when in
trouble?—Psalm 50: 15.
In whom is everlasting strength?
—Isa. 26: 4.
MORE AJIOUT AUTO HEADLIGHTS
Commenting upon the recent edito¬
rial, “Courtesy in Night Driving” The
Rome News has the following to say:
“It is said that in one section of Ala¬
bama the rule of courtesy and safety
which calls for the dimming of lights
by passing automtobiles on country
roads is scrupulously observed, not¬
withstanding that there is no state law
on the subject. But there is an un¬
written law r backed by precedent that
whenever a driver fails to dim a light,
he is liable to be stopped by the offen¬
ded driver parking in front of him, and
either causing a wreck or engaging in
a fight. We don’t approve of that cus¬
tom, exactly, because it is hazardous.
However, it is said to have proved ef¬
fective.
There is no law in Georgia requir¬
ing the dimming of lights on country
roads, and in this section there is not
even an accepted rule to that effect.
But it is high time that auto drivers
adopt a rule of courtesy, and do every¬
thing in their power to have it adopted
by all drivers. It is remarkable that
many accidents have not occurred as
the result of .lights blinding auto dri¬
vers. However, much discomfort and
alarm has been caused by the practice
of speeding along with lights beaming
like the headlight of a locomotive into
the eyes of approaching drivers.
“We suggest to the recently organ¬
ized Rome Motor Club that one of its
first activities should be to promote a
•courtesy rule for night driving in this
section, and then to co-operate with
motor clubs in other cities toward the
adoption of a state-wide rule or law,
governing lights on automobiles.”
Commenting upon the same edito¬
rial, the Moultrie Observer says:
“With automobile lights becoming
more glaring and more numerous, the
dangers of night travel are increasing.
There is no regulation of automobile
lights, and the fellow who is meanest
is the one who uses the highest power
lights, and turns his lights highest. It
is also the meanest man who uses ex¬
tra lights, including the needless spot
light. He feels that the road is for him,
and that the other fellow should squat
in the ditch, or get out in the woods.
“We shall sometime have light reg¬
ulations, but it will hardly be a system
of dimming lights. The dimming pro¬
has several objectionable features.
cess hog
The worst one is that the road
never dims his lights. One objection is
that dimming a light suddenly leaves
driver of a car practically in the
the of dan¬
dark, and increases the chance
rather than decreasing it- Manu¬
ger. most of the
facturers could overcome
difficulties, but they have so far
light fellow for
refused to do it. It is every
himself in selecting a light for his car,
adopting an attitude toward oth¬
and in
ers on the road.— Ex.
THE COVINGTON NEWS, c» ,u,crrx™,
TlKNKlt rOI NTV S KKCURII
l»l> KRS1FICATION
Tin Sycamore Woman's Club
• >f The Wiregrass Farmer recently
ported remarkable results in crop
versification in Turner county,
ing just what cart lie done when
get into hainess and decide to do
regardless of obstacles and the
agement of pessimists. It was
ated that
Number of carloads, of tin
commodities shipped from Sycamore
for the twelve months ending July
14 carloads corn.
3 carloads oats.
22 carloads naval stores.
26 carloads hay.
43 carloads peanuts.
9 carloads sweet potatoes
1 carload sugar cane.
26 cartloads hay.
1 carload live poultry.
7 carloads hogs.
3 carloads velvet beans.
1 carload syrup.
2 carloads lumber.
2,824 bales cotton.
5 carloads cantaloupes.
24 carloads watermelons.
300 crates of chickens.
Received and delivered 2 cars cattle,
Number of carlcf.ids shipped from
Ashburn for 12 months ending Septem¬
ber 15.
63 carloads livestock.
4 carloads live poultry.
11 carloads sweet potatoes.
8 ears cantaloupes.
70 ear loads watermelons.
32 carloads peanuts.
165 c arloads cotton.
23 carloads cotton seed.
150 carloads lumber.
Expressed 800 sacks corn, 600 crates
cantaloupes, 700 hampers beans, 200
crates beets, 400 crates squashes.
This is only illustrative of what is
going on in practically every county in
this section,” remarks the Tifton Ga¬
zette. “Some are shipping more than
the above list, and some are shipping
less, but all are coming right along in
the way of diversification.”
Troup and other counties* in this
section of Georgia ought to profit large¬
ly by this fine example.—LaC|range
Reporter.
Ten little niggers
‘Round a melon vine;
One ate a green one.
And that left nine.
Eight little rounders
On their way to heaven:
One joined the Ku Klux
And that left seven.
Back to 1917 Prices
DelcoLight Price Reductions
Now in Effect
) buy the popular
can now most
GENERAL JL electric plant ever built, Delco*Light
MOTORS Model 866, for
less than
two yeafs ago*
Similar reductions have been made in
other styles and sizes of F co^Light.
At these low 1917 prices, ou can now
install Delco-Light for less than at any
time within the past five years, A nd you
can buy it on easy payments if ch.sired.
See the local Delco-Lig); t deiber for
the new price and terms on the _)eleo*
Light plant best fitted to your n e i '
Made and Qiyjranteed By
DELCO'LIGHT COMPANY, Dayfc ., Ohio
Ilf Subsidiary of (general Motors Cor port
DEPENDABLE A. D. BREWER, Monroe, 6a.
DELCO LIGHT
More than 165.00 V
ADKNOIII* WIIAT TIIKY ARE
HOW TREATED
| "When a child has adenoids his voice
becomes altered; the speech stuffy from
lack of resonance. The none being din
eased an, l especially subject to conges
*’ ,ai t. nil colds, loses to a huge extent
i,fi H ‘‘Use of smell, and with it the sen-v
of taste. Appetite depends upon the
sens, s ,a - st e and smell, so adenoids
interfere with the appetite and with
the desil ' e for food. This interferes with
the general growth and strength
...
the b- tv.
Adenoids produce u peculiar facial
expression. When the mouth is used as
a breathing tube, the roof slowly bulges
upward in order to make a larger pas¬
sage. This causes the arch of the teeth
to bend and become more pointed, with
overlapping of the teeth and a shorten¬
ing ot tiie upper lip. The nose, on the
other hand remains undeveloped, small
and narrow. After the disease has be¬
come established these effects give
what is known as the “adenoid ex¬
pression”.
A child with adenoids has disturbed
sleep because the adenoids interfere
j wi,h ten inte,ft his breathing. The hearing
! ‘ red v *ith, causing various
degrees ot’ deafness, because the ade¬
noid growth closes the passage leading
from the throat to the middle ear. Deaf¬
ness in a child should always suggest
a throat examination. In addition to
deafness, a child with adenoids often
develops earache or aheess of the ear,
on account of the* ears becoming Infec¬
ted through tin 1 infected ear passages.
The treatment for adenoids is rela¬
tively simple and the danger Is very
.slight. In other words, the treatment,
compared with the danger of leaving
the adenoids alone, is a small danger
compared with a great danger. When
adenoids are large enough‘to bo reoog
(
nlzed, they are doing harm. If the child
is under (fight or nine years of age, the
harm will almost certainly increase,
and perhaps the Injury will become
permanent.
Whenever adenoids are suspected,
the only safe thing to do is to take the
child to a nose or throat specialist, or
to some physician who is known to
treat adenoids.—The Progressive Pal¬
mer.
FARM LOANS
I make Loans on Newton County
farm lands for five years time, interest
payable annually on November 1st. In
amounts from $1,000.00 to $100,000.00.
O. H. ADAMS.
Contents 15? luid Tract CASTORIA
9oo Drops For Infants and Children.
f* Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
j ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT. Always
AVe^etablc Preparation far As *i
sinnlal.millicFood by RefiuU
tinfJtheStomacteaMl Ikwvlscy Bears the
IN l'ANTS /CMllPHfcN
Cheerfulness Thereby Promoting and RestCatitaus Difcshon Signature
Mineral. neither Opium,Morphine NotNahc° tiC nor ‘ of
AmM**** )
******* Srnrui I
ijggiL ,
te [jits I -iSESSSSl, (hw fromi 11 lnfanC? ’ For Over
; nsutl in j
JaciinScS«4ntf^ of
Thirty Years
Exact Copy CASTORIA
of Wrapper. THC CtMTAUII COMPANY. NEW YO*K CITY
Service To
CINCINNATTI
and
LOUISVILLE
No. 2 No. 6
Leave Atlanta 0:10 A. M. 4:00 P. M.
Arrive Cincinnatti 0:15 P. M. 7:15 A. Al.
No. 2—Royal Palm, through fast train, high class coaches, sleep¬
ing cars, dining car.
No. 6—Atlanta-Cincinnatti Express, through fast train, high
class coaches, sleeping cars. Dining car serves special $1.25 chick¬
en supper. No. 2 No. G
Leave Atlanta 6:10 A. M. 4:00 P. M.
Arrive Louisville 0:10 P. M. 7:40 A. M.
No. 2—Royal Palm, through fast train, coaches, sleeping cars.
Change of cars made at Danville at 5:80 P. M.
No. 6 carries through sleeper to Louisville. Special $1.25 chicken
supper served on diner. Through fast train.
