Newspaper Page Text
WAY0K0S8 JOURNAL.
HOW TO GET RID OF
THE COHN WEEVIL
Bug Does Great Damage to Georgia
Corn Crop, Says State Board
of Entomology.
Atlanta. Ga.—There* a little black
butt commonly known a* the com or
rice weevil that docs as much and
perhaps a good deal more damnye to
tho Georgia corn crop than any other
peat or diftcaftc from which It »uf
fere. The*© wecvlU, says the Geor
gia State Hoard of (Entomology, in a |
'current bulletin, often eat op the
In tho crib before tho mules and the
hogs and the chickens get a good
'chance at It.
, The presence of' the corn wi
the hoard snya, Is one of the great
drawbacks to growing corn In Geor
fla. Homo years they are so tinnier-
ous In certain localities that before
■Christmas the corn is severely dam
aged. nnd frequently bv spring there
la nothing lert of the grain hut a thin
bull. Such corn as tills Is hardly
suitable to feed to any kind of uni-
mala except perhaps to chickens.
All tills loss could be avoided at
a very little expense, says State Knto-
mologlst K l>*e Worsham, by the
simple process of fumigation with car
bon disulphide, a volatile liquid ob
tainable at any drug store.
Weevil Multiplies Rapidly.
The corn or rice weevil. It Is point
ed out. has a number of generations
during the year, and under favorable
conditions multiplies very rapidly
The weevils feed on the grain all win
ter and during the spring, and Just
'before the corn matures in the fields
Um adult
corn (riba
- 9 ' v
around Itaelf for protection. The flrat can. The cylinder should extend about
attache the young buda and twigs; two inches above the ground. All hot
tho second eats holes in the leaves beds In an Infested area should have
and devours the blossoms. They can solid or gauxe wire floors, preferably
bo controlled by the use of arsenleals the latter, and with fine mesh, and
as In the case of the bud worm. they should bo screened over during
Burr, the Web Worms. the night, as that is the time when
The fall web worm Is a grayish the cricket does most of Its feeding,
or brownish caterpillar which matures How to Kill Thsm.
In a large wirlte web, which It leaves For destroying the crickets poison
later to go to other parts of the tree, baits have been used with good re-
The best method of control Is bum- suits. Arsenate of load may be used
Ing them with a kerosene or llghtwood in proportion of three pounds to fifty
torch before they leave their webs. gallons of water, or parls green In
The pecan leaf caterpillar Is rather proportion of one-half ounce to a
large and dark In color. Just prior bucket of water. Mash made of bran,
to shedding their skins, these cater- corn meal and cotton seed rneal with
pillars leave the branches on which this poison incorporated, and placed
they have been feeding and congre- In the fields where the crickets feed
gate on the tnmk of the tree In large will attract them, and the eating of
Imll-llke clusters. When congregated it kills them, fare must Ik.* taken
they can be killed by burning, but to see that no animals run at large
they may be killed before this by that would be tempted by tho halt for
«praylng with arsenate of lend. a few weeks after It ls_ put out, as
Tho pecan tree borer, similar to the otherwise they would be sure to be
peach tree borer, digs into the sap- poisoned.
wood usually where a tree has been |t Is only In the spring that the
Injured or whore It bus boon budded crickets fly to any great extent. Ilur-
The best known remedy Is to dig Ing April, especially cm warm,
them out with a knife wherever prae- moist nights, they leave tho earth In
Ilea hie. The wounds should he cov- swarms. A brilliant light placed over
ered with grafting wax to prevent the a tub partly filled with wuter covered
deposit of eggs when tha female over with oil, will serve as a death
emerges In the spring trap to all sttracted. lion fires are
The pcca;; girdlcr b; a small beetle equally effective and will attract them
which has tin- pernicious habit of from a greater area. Sulphur placed
girdling limbs and thus pruning them In the drills along with the seed will
off. The remale has the habit of de act as a repellant, as the crickets do
positing her eggs In the hranchas not like It.
pruned off, and the Insect Is best con The subterranean habits and Insld-
trolled by gathering up and burning ions activities of the mole cricket
these branches during the wluter. makes It a serious foe, says the de-
The pecan and hickory nut weevil pariment of (Entomology. However,
Is the insect thst bores holes In the bV intelligent and persistent applica
nts. (Jr, rather, the hole la made tIon of the remedies suggested. It Is
l»y the grub or larvae boring Its wuy possible almost to eradicate the pest.
«ut. If Infected nuts are boxed up The department will be glad to sup-
so that the larvae cannot get Into the ply complete bulletins on this and
ground where limy must go to Iran* other subjects to those interested.
FRIDAY, 00T. 17, 1918.
where their egg* are ••••posited 01
ripening torn. Thus, frequently
the corn is gathered, a large uu
of larvao -the weevil In Its
stage are already In it It has
observed that where the shuck
era the tip of the eur. the col
not so badly Infested as where
tip la exposed
It Is a common practice in Georgia
to leave the corn In the field until
after frost and then "snap It," leav
ing Urn shuck on the ear. It Is sup
pored by many that the shuck pro
tects the ear from the weevils. Tho
board says, however, that It has been
pretty well proven from observations
r de that this does not afford much,
any. protection from the attacks
of the weevil. Investigation has dis
closed corn with shucks on It Just as
badly damaged as corn without tha
shuck. Then, too. tho shuck takes
up so much space iu the crib that It
la considered had practice to leave It
oo the ear. Soft corn Is morr sub
ject to attacks by the weevil than
hard corn, but there Is no corn so
hard that It Is immune.
Only Practical Remedy.
* The best and only practical way to
avoid danmgo from the corn weevil
la to fumigate the corn as soon as It
la gathered will* liquid carbon disul
phide. For successful fumigation It
la best to hnve a corn crib with hot
tom and sides airtight or nearly sn
In the process of fumigation the
liquid carbon disulphide should hu
placed in large shallow pans, and
from fifteen to twenty pounds of tin*
liquid should be used for each 1.000
cubic feet of space In the corn crib.
The pans containing the liquid should
bo placed on top of the corn. The
liquid evaporates very rapidly, and the
gaa, which Is heavy and penetrating,
•Inks and spreads throughout the corn
crib. Jt la a good plan to cover the
top of the com with old narks or bur
lap and leave It covered front 24 to
48 hours while fumigation Is In prag
mas. It may be necessary to repeat
fumigation In three or four weeks, as
recent experiments made by Dr. W
K. Hinds of Alabama have shown that
the weevils are not so easily killed
as many have supposed.
It la a good practKv to shuck the
core aa It la being pulled and sepa
rate the Infested corn from that which
Is free from the weevil. The infest
ed core should • then be stored to It-
•elf and fumigated.
Again It la n good practice to shell
the corn and store It la sacks, aa In
this manner It le better protected and
It can be fumigated Just as well and
effectively aa when left In the ear..
sprays
• d (MM
l.ltth*
ktio
per
nd. of tin
hack In the fall Home growers have
resorted to the removal of the affected
purts, hut Mr. Worsham Is of the opin
ion that when a tree Is attacked with
this disease the best thing to do Is
to remove It entirely from the or
chard and burn It.
SAVES MILLIONS
4
most serl
can rosette
nothing Im
tie, which
wigs to die How Entomological Department Keeps
Infested Plants and'Trstf Out
of Georgia.
Atlanta, Ga. -It la impossible to es
timate In dollars and cents, says the
Georgia State Hoard of Entomology,
i this dines
FORTY INSECTS
ATTACK THE PECAN
Beard of Entomology Telle New to
Bight Buga end Diseases That
Injure the Tree.
Atlanta. Ga —No matter what sgri
cultural or horticultural line a per
■on decides to follow In Georgia, ho
must make a knowledge of certain
plant Insects and diseases a part of
nis stock in trade. The State Hoard
of Entomology la established not only
to furnish him Information on uuch
subjects, but to assist him by demon
stration la checking, controlling and
totting rid of posts and diseases which
afflict growing plants and trees.
With the progreea of the pecan in-'
.ItMdK’.iiuiES! 1 ** wh,t lhU h “ “ r ' d I® i »« «■
«rln, U In aucli mnnnnr •« to dwarf Jjjjjf ***• "nlnn
it and pravant It from m.turln. Th„ fiESdild/^thSlSfd/rf
.onto I. Known to attack tho Icavoo and ^-jyc Httndfod* ot Utowaado of
i.odcr twill a. well Hoedllna, aa a 1^'
rule art more xuaceptlblo than the J* JJJ
huddrd or era fled tree.. Tho .cab “‘fj •* ilSSnMw Si
ran he prevented by the application ef
ttor4e.UK tnliture la«t before the hud. j*‘ii”,!”'™!' 1 ",’SSUfftnSL*
beata to .well In the .print. and once **• 1 “ ”*•“*«,?!? HS’
Za tw1 Z 'tZTfZ' STL"„‘ceT»
“«"r nr uZ lt “ al..y. an .. «
reliant idea to topwork .eeillln* tree.
r r ; Sr!"; ssraJS’s-SJErii ’shxs;- s.
event to minimise their power to de
stroy.
If the quarantine lawn were not en
acted In time to keep nut the Han Jose
scale, they came soon enough. Htato
Entomologist E. la*e Worsham points
out, to hold buck the Mexican cotton
boll weevil, until ho gufs here by his
own unnlded efforts. If ft had not been
for strict observance of the Georgia
quarantine laws the cottor boll wee-
■at Department of Entomology Soya »" *nd other pc»t» would have been
It Can B. Suppressed by "> ,w * *° m " m " 1 **"*
Careful Ettort. | Makes Careful Inspection.
1 Through the rttate Department of
Atlanta, in, The mule crlckai. Knlomoloay. Urorrta now make, an
.... . . .. annual Inspection of all plants and
»lil.h I. caualm much trouble to |r „ rr ,, d (or th „
farmer., particularly la ooulhen.tem ,1,.., no t permit the .ale or dtstrt.
Georgi, Is believed to have been button of n single specimen that la
brought Into Georgia from the diseased. The department, likewise.
West Indie, and for the past (If maintains, under the Georgia lawa, a
teen years it bus born gradually mak- strict quarantine against Infested
Ing Its way to the Interior wherovor nursery stock from other states and |
nnd sandy loam or peaty soils, foreign rountriea. No nursery stock
A SERIOUS FOE IS 1
THE MOLE CRICKET
TILE ROOFS
For Residences, Shops, Factories,
Farm Houses and Bams
EVERUSIIMj
FIREPROOF
We have a number of seconds, which are
very much cheaper than first quality tile, but
make a water-tight and extremely attractive
roof. The shades of color of these tiles do not
run uniform, otherwise they are practically
the same as firsts. The variegated effect is
especially admired and sought after by certain
architects, and now is your opportunity to se
cure the best roof made at very low cost.
COMMUNICATE WITH US AND LET US
MAKE YOU DEFINITE PRICES
Ludowici Celadon Co.
LUDOWIC!, - - GEORGIA
SELECTING SEED
FOR THE NEW CROP
COWART’S
BEST
i
DIN T. COWART
unroot*, u. j
24Us.
'GOWART’SBESTgV
Cowirt'a Plain Flour . 70c
Cowtrt'f Self-Rising Flour 78c
Four 10c Bull* Polish . 28c
5GallonsKOil . . GOc
We Sell Fish ond Oyiteri
Come to Cowart's
Save Money-1
which connlllulw its favovita and ah can be whipped into Georgia from any-
must exclusive abode*. where uuleww It haa a certificate of
* The mole cricket la a brownish-col- Inspection from the entomologist la
ored bug about one and a quarter tka state or coutnry in which 11 origl-
Inches long with wlx strong and well natex, aa well aa a certificate from
developed legs. Its fore front legs are the Georgia Department of Kntomol-
highly specialised and these, together ogy. Any shipments, made other-
with Its head, constitute its burrowing wise, are In violation of tho Qeorgta
apparatus with which it tunnels law and subject to prosecution. No
through the ground -very much like person can even five legally to hie
the mole, whence Us name. friend or neighbor trees or plants un-
Tha nolo cricket mates In the early less they have been Inspected by the
spring, and tha eggs era deposited Mite Board qf ttptoqftjgfX ted toted
from April 11 to June IS. un Important to’ he healthy.
(act In connection with the wotk of With the exception of'the boll wee-
their extermination. Only one brood vll there ere no more serious Insect
occurs during tho year. Kach female peats occurring la this country than
will deposit from twanty to sixty eggs brown toll and gypsy moths now pres
in an egg chamber or cell leading off ent la Now England nnd many parts
from the main tunnel and within about of Europe. There Is n strict quanta-
live Inches of the top of tho ground, tine on all plants from Now England
Tho eggs hatch within twenty-four to and other Infested areas of Europe,
twenty-etx days. The young cricket This la regarded as so Important that
reaches the adult stage within eight a careful Inspection of all shipments
to twelve months. of nursery stock from foreign coun-
tats Many Kind ef Plants. tries is made upon arrival In the state.
The mole cricket's food consists even though such shipments bear a
both of plant and animal life. The certificate of Inspection from aa offl-
cricket will eat the eggs of Its young rial Inspector,
or feed upon another of the same Other Dangerous Peats,
species, but Us principal food la com-' Some of the pests which are serious,
posed of the young and tender roots and do not now occur In Georgia, are
of growing plants. The cricket does the Moreltoe fruit worm found In Mex-
not confine Us feeding to one partlcu- Ico, the olive fruit worm of the Medl-
lar plant. It will feed oo practically terranean countries, and various scale
all truck crops, such aa lettuce, pep- Insects attacking fruit trees In China,
per, tomatoes, turnips and potatoes Japan and other Oriental countries
and upon pastures and lawns which which are Just as serious as San Jose
suffer severely. scale. 8ome of the plant diseases are
Young sugar cane la also a much-de- such diseases as "potato wart" found
dnriry In beo^da, the Depertmant of * lrr<1 article of diet, noth the potato ln Hungary and now occurring In Eng-
entomology has made a special study vine and potatoes themselves are eat- land nnd other European countries
ot It, nnd has found that the pecan *°- Th ® cricket severs the vines of and In New Foundtand; nnd the white
tree, which thrivee hi nearly nil sec- tomatoes, potatoes and peppers Juat pine blister rust ot Europe which
tiona of the state, le subject to attack *x‘ ,ow the surface of the ground. Aa would probably mean complete de-
'by about forty aperies of Insocts tnuch as fifty per cent, of a field of struction of our pines,
arhtte only two. diseases of any con- potatoes has been destroyed by the The Georgia quarantine against
sequence effect IL crickets eating into the tubers- Mexican cotton bolt weevil consists of
Probably the most effective method a strict prohibition of ths shipment of
Wood’s High-Grade
Farm Seeds
Be»t Qualities Obtainable
We are headquarters for
Seed Wheat, Oats,
Rye, Barley, Vetches,
Alfalfa and all
Grasses & Clovers.
Write for Wood’s Crop Special
? living prices and seasonable in-
urmation about Seed* for Fall
cowing. _____
T. W. WOOD Cs SONS.
Seedimen, - Richmond, Va.
Wood's Descriptive Fan Catalofn
liw P-kr. and iafoRnatioa about all
Garden Seeds for Fen Fluting.
• Give your little chick. Con-
key’• SUrting Food the fint
few werke and watch them grow
strong nnd free from dinette. 10c,
23c, and 50c pkgn. Como in and
let u. teH yon >1) about It. J. Y?
8. Hnrdy. 4 18 5t wkr
HOW’S THIS?
We offer one hundred dollars
reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have
known F. J. Cheney for the last
15 years, and believe him perfect
ly honorable in nil business trans
actions and financially ,,bV-
carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
National Hank of Commerce,
Toledo, 0.
Hall'. Catarrh Cure is taken in
tcrnally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Take IUll'a Family Pills for
constipation.
ALLEN’S
FOOT-EASL
|s«y •* Ott tax* for a xmartrr era-
Iturj 30.000 tMtiaoaia*. Sold
fWTTwhn*. Me. Sample WKK.
Addrcee. Atiea S- Olmttrd. Le Roy. N. Y.
Tha Maa wtao pet the Eff a le ffiCKT.
Fifty Barrels Of
FLOUR
8tota Eutomolwtst E Lea Worsham Probably ths moot effective method a strict prohibition of ths shipment of rTl _ * s» f.h .
Ilf rltma soma Intercatinx date with presented In controlling the mole all articles from boll weevil areas that £ fe \ »0 Af! C ^ I IP LJ|J |OIT 1 C
regard to tha moat previent In the frlckot Is to plow the breeding areas are liable to contain weevils auch as) X FUVCdO
RISQ16G SACKS GF BR-’K AND SHORTS
S lverous animals materials liable to contain weevils. 1
the case of young and tender Until recently there was a etrict quar- IT VVlf f . p A V VrifT rrrk csntn * to
w preventive measures have of- antlne against cotton lint la bales or. x T uu • vJ SEE US
BEFORE YOU BUY
PRIDGEN BROS.
SUCCESSORS TO
•J. w. S. HARDY
<mr CourtHaiaa,
__ two or three times between April IS seed cotton, cotton seed, cotton
The pecan bad moth, a small yellow- * Dd Jun * 1S This exposes the cxn hulls, cotton seed sacks, pickers'
lah or pale green worm or caterplUdb ln t*nre numbers to the sun which sacks, core In shuck, Spanish moag
trlth g dark head, attacks young bads, k(llB them- they may be eaten by and household goods packed In any
loader twin and leave, Thera ar, .(paactlteruu. animal. material, “
oo vara] generation, ot It, tho nnt
doming Is May. The most effective - _ ... _.
fgmrulr le to spray with are easts of Been employed with good effect, compress, bet it Is believed by all ea-
lead before It, baa e to get rech u Pacing around them tin. wire tomologlsts to bo entirely safe to per*
4exni tato the buda. esute or paper cylinders. A very mlt such shipments and the quar-
There are taro anodes of the pecan ff°°* Ua <THnder Is made by matting antlne has been lifted by the state 1
eaee bearer This taeeci toms a cue to P ***** off a tin totauo on cotton tint.
Tan Important Suggestions Given ths
Farmer by the State Board
of Entomology.
Atlanta, Ca.—The time I>uh come
when the farmer* of Georgia mu*t
•elect their cotton seed for next year’s
planting; and in view of the-many
pests and diseases to which the plant
Is now subject, this is no simple or
easy task.
The State Hoard of Kntomolog> la>»j
down ten rules or suggestions rela-i
live to cotton seed selection which,
if followed carefully by the fanners,
will materially assist them In elimi
nating plant pests and diseases from
their fields.
Generally speaking, the seed should
be selected from the strongest and
hardiest plants, such as are free from
disease.-, and which have the greatest
percentage of fruit properly located.
More specifically, the selection shoulu
be made, says State Kntomologixt K.
I*ee Worsham, with reference to re
sistance to black root or wilt disease;
resistance to root knot and anthrac-
nose; fruitfulness and earllness; per
centage of lint; type of plant and dis
tribution of fruit on the plant.
In selecting for resistance to black
root or wilt disease the plant should
be chosen from that section of the
field where the ordinary cotton suffer
ed greatest damage. Here, however,
the selection should he made of the
hardiest and best developed plants.
Watch Out for Root Knot.
Core i-hmild also fie taken t»» «e.
lect tlitfSe plants which are resistant'
to root knot or nematode worms. The
nematode worm is a j
roots of plants which
commonly knofvn as i
or root knot. The 'plant Is stunted
and sometimes killed. As
mon cow (tea Is very susceptible to
this worm. It is dangerous to follow
such a pea crop with cotton. The wilt
resistant strains are somewhat re
sistant to root knot, and the depart
ment believes by continued selection
of the most resistant plants, this qual
ity may b« greatly Improved.
Another thing to be avoided in the
selection of the seed Is snthracnose,
a fungus disease of cotton which
causes the bolls to rot and some sea
sons does a great deal of damage, oc
casionally as high as 50 per cent of
the bolls rotting off. All varieties
of cotton are more or less susceptl
ble to snthracnose. At present the
best way to control this disease Is by
rotation of crops and by the use ot
resistant varieties through careful
seed selection. A plant badly affect
ed by anthracnose should not bo se
lected, even though It is very resist
ant to wilt and Is well fruited.
Fruitfulness should be carefully
considered in seed selection, with a
view to Increasing tho yield per aero.
Where possible, the department advis
es tho selection of the most fruitful
stalks by comparison.
Get Early Varieties.
Earllness Is another important point
In selection, especially In Southweet
Georgia, where it will be necessary
next year to meet the Invasion of the
cotton boll wdevll. Two ways are
suggested of securing an early resist
ant strain. First by crorfldng the wilt
resistant strain with early varieties,
and second by selecting the earliest
plants from the resistant strains now
at hand. It is believed that tho Indi
vidual selection of the earliest plants
will be the quickest and best method.
The department advises thst no
stalk should be selected which yields
less than 33 1-3 per cent of lint ln
Its own work It discards all stalks
that yield less than 34 per cent, of
lint. The only satisfactory method of
determining the quality of lint ylold-
ed by a stalk Is to gin each stalk sep
arately with a hand gin.
Care should be taken also aa to the
type of plant chosen. The best stalks
to select are those having long fruit-
ins lljnba close to the ground, and
Now Well
"Thtdlord’t Black-Draught
is the best all-round medicine
l«cr used,” writes J.A*
Steelman, of PattonriUe, Tezss.
"1 suffered terribly with liver
troubles, and could get no relief.
The doctors said I had con
sumption. I could not work at
all. finally t tried
THEDFORD’S
BLACK-
DRAUGHT
and to my surprise, I got better,
and am to-day as well as any
man.” Tlied ford's Black-
Draught is a general, cathartic,
vegetable liver medicine, that
has been regulating irregulari
ties of the liver, stomach and
bowels, lor over 70 years. Get
a package today. Insist on the
uennine—Thedford’s. H-70
FOR SALE.
■*!»(> acre* of lot No. 47.1, 12th
district of Ware; 15 acres cleared.
One good 4 room farm house.
Good timber on the lot. Good
warranty title*. Mrs. Amanda
Barber, Waycroas, Ga., R. F. D.
No. 3, Box 47.
9 61m wky
Cans Old Sorts, OtUr twiill Won't On.
The worst cases, Donatter of bow longstanding,
r.re cared br the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieve*
•'nin sod Heals at th- same time. Sc, 90c. f'..00
Just receive,I bif lot of Texaa
Red rust proof aeed oats, Georgia
seed rye, I’earl onion Mta. tor
AGENTS WANTED for an »p- 1 Sick headache is caused hy a
plianee that sells for 11.50 In #»• disordered stomach. Take Cham-
017 homo when electric tights bertiin’i Tablets and correct that
are need. Sample mailed on ip- and the hendaebe wit) disappear, nips, cabbage, rape and fall seed
plication. The Newlntpe Diatri- For sal* by all druggist*. - dt kinds. C. 8. ’ Hardy A
> - : — fn? -Teonp, 0*. ! . < n.
AMtaurtas 4 i a 8ubecriV !*•* - * » ’ •••♦*» n-fcv
Phon«s ea and 301
v*il
with Jblnto close together. Tha fawar
large stalking branches a plant has
bettor, provided the fruiting
branches are mors numerous.
In the matter of distribution nnd
arrangement of fruit ovar tha stalk.
It la best to select the plants that
have the moat fruit on tha lower part,
because these begin fruiting earlier,
Rogulng la regarded aa an Import
ant practice ln the selection of cot
ton seed. That ts, where a field la to
used particularly for tha selec
tion of seed, the diseased and stunted
stalks should be cut out about July
I or August 1. to prevent crossing
with the producing plants and there
by reducing their resistance.
Care in Ginning.
The next thing Is proper ginning.
The cotton selected for seed should
be gibned on a band gin. If possible.
This does away with danger of adul
teration or mixture with diseased
seed. If the cotton is ginned on a
public gin. all of the seed should be
removed from the breast of ths gin
and other parta before ths cotton Is
run through, and tha seed should be
allowed to drop oo the floor or on n
sheet; It should never be allowed to,
run through the seed carrying auger.
Thp work on the wilt disease of
ton, development of resistant
strains and seed selection, has been *
In charge of Mr. A. C. Lewis, assist- j
ant state entomologist, since 1905. Un
der his direction there have been de
veloped a number of resistant hybrids,
and this special seed has been fur
nished to tinners ln many sections
of the state.
The Stkte Board of Entomology will
be glad to assist any farmer In mak
ing individual seed selections. Where |
this assistance Is desired, be should ,
save a few rows on a portion of hU 1
field without picking It, and write the I
state entomologist requesting to bare ,
some one sent to assist In making the
selections.
The 8tato Board of Entomology
owns a email gin operated by elec
tricity. and will take great pleasure
In ginning, free of charge, email quan
tities of seed that haa been carefully
selected. The eeed cotton can he
sent by parcels poet end the seed
will be properii labeled i
'The
Clothes
youwaril
to buy, of
you want
fo pay "
“Shield Brand”
Suits .
$12.50
Others at
$10.00 and $15.00
Carefully tailored, Pub-
ionable. Serviceable.
"SbieldBrtnd Specials”
a - ibe equal of the beat
tkil jied ganneuta.
Made to oult tbe man
who knowa quality
and value.
Sold
By
Pf. &. L. RAY
Manor, - Georgia
* 7/8 Off l”!
Why pay ■ high price Of
for ready-made stock add a
poultry food when It is so Z
much cheaper to prepare JF
your own stock or poultry V
food? Mix a teaspoonful of gf
STOCK & POULTRY MEDICtRc
Rf»d -he Daily Journal if you
want today’a-new» today.
Bor WraiuoK mm l.twv of Apoatlle
^•OUidBOatd |*Mral f* V t UK--
KffVjrt TArn^w . . ; raxic, **^. r
meal, and you will have a
stock or poultry food equal
to the best made, at about
| one-eighth Its coot Try EM
■ Nu&niUkHtat*
IxwS'.'tSSS;
•aateaMtaaf