Waycross evening herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 189?-19??, April 20, 1911, Image 2

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HERALD THfc EVENING HERALD Published By THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO. A. P. Parham, 8r. A. P. Perham, Jr. Editors and Proprietors. Miss Carrie Perham, Pereonal, Society and Local. The Waycross Herald founded in 1885. Tho Daily Herald founded In 1892 bf A. P. Perbam, Sr. Telephones Business Office 25 Editorial Offle 25 Residence 2C8. Every Afternoon Except Sunday. Entered at the Waycross, Ga.. Post- office aa second class mall matter. Office No. 8 Jane 8treet. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. Montli I •*& Months $1.25 Months $2.50 Year $5.00 SPECIAL NOTICE All obituary notices, cards of thanks, resolutions and notices of entertain ment*, where charges are made, win be charged at advertising rates of 5 cents a line. NOTICE TO 8UB8CRIBERS Subscribers to The Herald that, do not receive tho paper promptly and early will please ring-up the Circula tion Manager and report the trouble to him, a* this is the only means that we can assure you prompt and early delivery. THE HERALD 18 THE Official Organ of the United States Court of tho Southern District of Georgia. WAYCROSS, GA., APRIL 20, 1911. of Senators, n hit darn in' those bargain sal the merchandise Is of aged. —^— The premier of Ireland proposes to force women to vite In that country. Well, they won't; ho. there! —.j.— Tho map who “made" 'NV’Ultelaw Held Is dead, but Whitelaw Reid llows on, and is rather a credit to his “maker.” 4* Cranks, il appears have invaded St. Peter's In Romo. 11 shoot at priests. Tho crank and the gun form a bad combination. —+— In electing a senator any “other means" than those provided In tho constitution, the "big Interests” can not bo too careful. Berger's dyers did but very little flying here. One demonstrated that his machine was no stump puller, the other well. 4. British suffragettes are going to learn to wrestle and box. That will not bo bo bad If they will discard the hatpins. * ( as for the (xtrimer case, it is ap parent that somebody lies and that some men have the courage of their conviction. "A California minister thinks by eating sauerkraut one may live 100 years.” But who would want to live a hundred years in such a diet. The C/nr showed his wisdom In r^ cognizing that Htolypln is the safety pin of Russian progress towards con stitutionalism and insisting that he •tick in tho premiership. —4. ■ ■ A line oak celling made of papier macho In the assembly chamber at Albany was one of tho "tire proof" features that went up in the capitol lire the other day. COVER CRfvPb FOR ORCHARDS. While most fruit growers are be ginning to see the Importance of keeping the orchard cultivated dur ing the summer to conserve moisture, very few realize the beneficial results that come from the use of cover crops on the land during the winter. A cover crop is a cover of plants on the ground when tree growth i« not very active, or entirely dormant Thr principal uses of a cover crop are as follows: to retard the growth of the trees in the fall, and cause them to ripen their wool; to take tr, soluble plant food which might oth- ei wise reach out Into drain in the winter; to catch the rain and carry it into the soil, rather than let it run over the surface and wash away the loose soil; to hold tho soluble plant food In the early spring, and thus help warm It up; and to add vegeta ble matter to the soil. The cover crop must be plowed under in tha spring before U dries out the sol! enough to afreet, the trees. The lmiuus or vegetable matter In the cover crop helps to improve the physical condition of the ground by lessening up the soil particles; to Increase tho water holding caps of the soil; to provide a favorable home for soil bacteria; to furnish elements of plaint food which might otherwise remain unavailable. Cover rrops may bo divided into the fol lowing classes: the leguminous ones. 01 nitrogen gatherers, like clovers, vetches, cowpeas, soybeans and vel vet beans, the potash plants like tur nip*. and rape, and ordinary plants hke rye and oats. The nitrogen gatherers are so nam t*d because special form of soli bac teria associate wlrfi them Hind do extract tho froo nitrogen from the air, store it in tuberclos on tho plant root. This class of plants returns a large amount of potash and phos phoric acid to tho soil. They should always be used when a soli lacks humus or vegetab'e matter. The potash plants seem to grossfeeders and take up cruder form of plant food than the more delicate nitrogen gatherers, but store up much more nitrogen as well as pot ash and cnslderable phosphoric acid. The other class of plantb Is useful when enough nitrogen is stored In the ground and a winter cover only is needed. The small grains should never be allowed to ripen in the or chard. Cover crop seed should ^ be sown the last of July, or early In August. The fertilizer should bo applied when the ground is prepared for the crop cover seed. Unless there Is mols- ture enough In the soil ti germinate the weed, seeding should be delayed until rain comes. Seeding In dry sol! will probably result In a failure. G. W. Firor, Extension Horticulturist. Athens, Ga., April 17th, 1911. “A foreign ratltary 'expert' «ays America ha* no ‘real money’." Still our soldiers have proved tho “real things” to every enemy that has gone up against us. so what's the dif ference? WOOD’S HIGH-GRADE farm Seeds. We are headquarter, for the beat in all Farm aecde. Gnu and Clover Seeds Seed Cera, Cotton Seed, Cow Peas, Sola Beans, Sorghums, Kaffir Cora, Millet Seed, Peanuts, etc. 'Wood's Crop iimed Special" monthly give, timely information a. to teed, to plant each month in the year, aim price, af Season, able Seeds, write for copy, mailed free on request T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, - Richmond, Vs. S ALCOHOL 3 PEH cnnr. AVcoelaUcfr^pOTionlbrAs. slrnila! Ing i.'wFoodamift'j’ty.i ita!*ilK Siosafcs sdDowbtf JSPXfOi'f. Promotes DigestionCIveiW ness and tfejt.Con!alnsncita Opiimi.Morphine nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. JHn/rr/-MOSVtmmta Ihofjkm Seed m Jbcham* /bddfeUh- Apeffect Remedy forConslipa (ion TSour Stomach.Dlarriwa Worms jConvulsioiis.Fevmsli ness and Loss OF SLEEP- FacSunt'c Signature of NEW YORK. For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years ■■a the State Life Insurance Company * OF INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Deposits With State fop Guarantee of Policies. .... $8,000,000.00 Surplus to Policy Holder*, $1,174,606.05 Security ) Q a Life Insurance Policy is the principal thing. One wants protection that protect* without regard to genera] financial condttions.The STATE LIFE DEPOSITS WITH THE STATE OF INDIANA for the benefit of all its policy holders, the entire cash value of every outstanding policy. At this time the company baa on deposit with the State, In first class securi ties, a larger amount than all other large companies combined. ITS POLICIE8 ARE A8 SECURE AS THE BANK OF ENG- LAND. I have been with this good company seventeen yeara and through Its agency have pp.ld many thousands of dollars to beneficiaries. Take no chance with Your Me policy but see me for “INSURANCE THAT INSURE8." Y.L. STANTON, Manager. ' WAYCROSS, GEORGIA. “Harvard has established a new system of exchanging teachers with four of the smaller western colleges." j ~ Thus encourage the hope that some! SAVE8 TWO LIVES. ifnrv.wi mm »h« \ "Neither my sister nor myself might Harvard .tud.nta will the around b# Urln|t tod , yt „ „ h ,/ Bot work of .olid wlleglsto education. for X)r, King’s New Discovery," writes ,, A. D. McDonald, of Fayetteville, N. v ,C.. R. F. D., No. 8. “For we both Senator ImFoltctte is going to ae. bad frightful coughs that no remedy | l.riterv '“"'d hel P- wer ® to ‘d BIT ei*tet ... Senator 1.0.11. cr* wir-ert ease conslim p.|on. She wa» rery weal is re > oced by rc’i.oe. ' 1 >■ \' ■ und hud ntsbt sweats but jour nun the Helm ,, I nerfu] medicine completely cured ». tho Helm co.nnuttee at h i..,...el.. . h0 , u „ tlle brtt , „„ UIed 0 , Ut„ has obtleingly pried oit the lid]heard of." For aor. lungs, cough, ind the national senate «... have , g*£$£ pet speedily that i: ray rid fticif uf all bronchlcat trouble.,—Its supreme .. Trial bottle free. Site and $1.00. Qua- t..c resultant odor. arrived by All Druggists. PEOPLE REALIZE MORE AND MORE EVERY YEAR THAT ALL WORK IS NOT GOOD FOR ANYBODY. THE PROPER RECREATION 18 LIKE OILING A MACHINE. IT KEEPS YOU FROM WEARING OUT, MAKES YOU DO BETTER WORK. If you work from the neck up, htat la, do brain work, you need to keep your body In good condition, or sooner or later you will suffer from 1L If you work from the neck down, you will do better work and enjoy it more. BIQ STOCK OF BASEBALL GOODS AND FISHING TACKLE. A Ceiling Fan For $20.00 V.E HAVE JUST RECEIVED A CONSIGNMENT OF NEW TROJAN 2 BLADE CEILING FANS THESE WILL BE INSTALLED READY TO FUN FOR. TWENTY DOLLARS. CALL UPON US FOR MORE IN FORMATION. Ware County Light and Power Company. JOOoOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Keep the Lawn Green A good sprinkling and good hose and rather frequent going over with a lawn mower is the best prescription we know of for a smooth, even, per fectly kept lawn. Shovels, Rakes, Forks, Hoes and Spades You must raise the earth before you can raise a crop of anything, aid here's the tool to do the raising. BIG STOCK. REASONABLE PRICES Watt Hardware Co. ’ooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooo W. H. ULMER, Wheelwright and Blaeksmilh, Horseshoeing A Specialty. Next to Wilson Laundry, just iu rear of ' Singleton i Furniture' Company. Satisfaction Guaranteed. P. N. Harley Hardware Co. 44 Plant Ave. Phone 186 . PARK PLACE High class Subdivis* ion for white people only, on easy terms, closeto A.C. L. Shops. W. D. Mcfton, Agt. ROOM NO. I Southern Hotel Mug §£S