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CURRENT TOPICS ON AGRICULTURE Edited hv E. E. HALL, County Agt. CHECK UP YOUR SPRAYS There is no bettor time tfian du ring the harvest season to pet an : C curate estimate of how succ"ssfnl ore has boon in his spraying campaign’ Did you reach the top of yo ir ir es in spraying; or do you find a lot f scabby and wormy apples th -re? T :e very best apples always prow in the tops of the trees, provided that v;e keep them dean.. jf they are diseased it. means that the spray didn’t reach Why didn’t it? Do you find a lot of injury from codling mot! ? A dislres ire expedi ence, but all too common if t rie < < (■■■ nut .sorry often enough or thor oughly enough. Arc th e a: y apples with San Jo.se .scale on them? You can check up very accurately inde.ea on the prevalence: of scale in the orchard three it will or o.r.m or the apj.loS if there is any on the tree.-, and you can determine which trees or which blocks of orchard should !> ■ .sprayed next winter or spring for scale. As the scale ;en the increase a gain in most parts of the country, it is wise to pay .special attention to it this autumn. Do you find sooty bloch on the ap ples? This is apt to happen when we have much cloudy, moist weather in July, as we have laid in some sections this season; and one feel--, so di •■gunt cd that he did lot put on one more spray and stop it. And <) the list, might be extended Make: a thorough canvass of the sit uation; make a record of what you as.l make a firm re:olve to do better next year. —The Country Gentlemen EE T t-Et: HUGER FOR PEACH TREES The- value of various fertilizers in 1 (|i itig i < tchei has be en 1 roui fhly tested in West Virginia with inter esting results. Three different experiments were carried on, two eating' back as far as ■ i and tin er back to 1915. In the last one we re included six hun e.red Klberta trees that Ar e four 2 arr old wiien the experiment was started . in all the experiments nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium wjere fried out, alone and in various conibina t ons. So wore cover crops of soy beans and crimson clover, as well as an application of 150 pounds of sta ble manure. The effect of lime was also tried, since, according to chemical analysis, p ach trees in their growth and pro duction remov • large quantities of lime from the soil. Here are some of the outstanding results: In the case of the Elbertas, the cove r crop- con.siderably increas ed the tree growth, but in two out of the three experiments the yields were lowered by the cover crops . The suggestion is offered that the re duetd yields might he due to the moistuK> lvii g taken up by the cov er crop at the time the fruit avo.s ma turing. So far as the growth or yield of poaches was concerned the lime yielded no benefit. It doubled the growth of the cover crops, however. Nitrogen was the only element that greatijr, benefited the peach trees In many cases it doubled tier growth and increased their yield e nough apparently to justify its use ar.no ally. Nitrate of soda was especially c ' each ms in i never. - ,ng thi yield of old treed. T e best time to apply the niti; to is ja-t befon or soon after the t ; i o. '■ h Acid i'tv' 1 . {<> nd intiruve of pot:, F, applied alone or in combina tion with nitron n, did not increase ti c groviih i.r yic "tore than git 0- gon r h o . None of the fertilizer had any marked effet 1 on the number cf fruit buds f< "nied. T . increased yic hi of the nit: e- > ate.! frets force and due primer N- to the la-feer bearing area obtained as ‘a re -uit cf the j' -• , groY.th, and pos: llily t o a better set and a > n bn* drop of fv it The ;v. vh • i the nitrate of y.ruhi should be applied at the S' 11 ow ing rates: Trees one to two years (Ac, < re-half to one pound per tree; t.r : three to four years old, two pounds per tree; those five to seven ! •■■cars eld, four pounds per tree; ’ t: e> ■: eight years or ohler, five to six .r Is per tree . Oi hundred and fifty pounds of g manure per tree each year i erred to have the same effect on . ,<th and yield as did from four to ..ir-. pound- of nitrate of soda. —The Country Gentlemen tests of cattle for TUBERCULOSIS Danichviile, Ga., Sept 24, 1924 — • T’n following named individual her is tested by roe for Tuber -si in Sent.. 1924. and found to \ > f .-<■• from infection: C. P. Ale wine >• 1 H. :L Porterfield 1 ( Sewell '■ 6 O. D. Strickland 2 l? T. Broome r . 1 J. Y Huff ./• 1 J. C. Lenders 1 S C O’Kelley 2 G. L. Willir.ms l C. €. Kidd 1 F. G.. Wood 2 XV. fS. Sanders 2 G y Hitchcock 2 W. 11. Echols 1 •Snob Hunt 1 M. Fort sen ... 2 ' !> Sc: rborough 1 luster Smith I S W. Fitts 3 vV. >... Ciowe . . 2 U. S. Woody 3 T.‘ A. Long 1 N. McGarity 3 Eliza Hill 1 s’.. J McF'.ven -3 N. Ewen '. . 8 L. Ri Scar boro .. .., I "A T"> /"t , . ' „ _ O •; ■. VHi* V j . ' . . U K. E. i?e:;rd 2 r- V- e - . 1 J. A. Grille th 2 I. Ci. ii: ton 1 G. L. Lo len 1 R. M. Ross 1 F. E. Patton 1 s 2 D. hers 2 ¥}. M- • y , 1 ■>, b’. Carrington 1 R. O. Burton 1 H. T. Long 1 . Y. hid};way 1 Elex Steadman 1 F. G. Steadman 2 H. C, Paul 1 Gr '• Meadow 1 T. W. Sorrow 1 D. N. Patton . 4 M. V. Wall f 1 D. L. Huff 2 D. F. Landers . 1 F. C. Graham 3 R. IT. Graham 1 B. N. White 1 L. G . Porterfield 1 J. E. Pnd 1 H. D. Echols 2 W. D. Meadow I M . C . Allen . . ■ .' 1 C. N.. Snelling 2 II B. Sanders 4 H. IN. Williams 2 C. C. Echols 1 T. Ck David 2 J. T. Baxter 1 W. E. I ord 2 I>. M. Murray 1 J. A. Harris 1 J. F / Nix -2 L P. Adams 1 A. S. Westbrook 1 G H. Westbrook 2 g. a. r-wu's r r. P ' • i tore 1 L. H. Lord 1 A . Rice ..... ; 1 S. W . Ting : rd 1 t\ M. l' a rblott 1 . ”• ankF-n 1 S G. IT: gen’d 6 G. • . Ty ■ - 1 a. B. ' -• h 2 THE DANfELSVILLE MONITOR, DANIELSVILLE. GA. N. 0. Adams • T. B. Beard '• —3 C. 0. Hatcher • • • * 1 H. L. Bond 8 T. W. Crowe S., A Bond M. C. Booth 1 W. E. Nelms 8 S. A. Sartain 8 J. E. Bond 1 D. C. Argo - 1 Mrs. Tete 1 B. L. Chambers 1 W. L. McGarity 2 E. W. Dean 1 V/. Lj. Dean 1 G. M. David 1 W. M. Davis 1 SUNDAY FARES VIA SEABOARD $3.00 Atlanta. See Ticket Agent ‘ A PROCLAMATION. Submitting a proposed amendment to the Constitution of Georgia to be voted on at the Oen'-rul election to he held on Tuesday, November 4th, 1924, said amendment to Paragraph 3, Sec tion 4, Article 3 of the Constitution of the State of Georgia, to provide for Biennial sessions of the General Assembly. By His Excellency, Clifford vv -to- Governor, State of CP-o'gin, Execute - ■ Depart meat, August 21. 1924. WHEREAS, the Cfireral Assembly, at its session in i ( ..t, proposed an amendment to the -Constitution of this State as set forth in an Act approved August 6th. 1924. to wit; GENERAL AT-t! VRLY, BIENNIAL •SESSIONS. No. 36V An Art to nrnond T’. , a graph 3 Rection 4, Article 't of the Constitution of the Slat* of Georgia, 'i-v striking the words and figur- s "O' t v . 'r. IST. in line three and insert it ■ n lieu thereof the word and figures : iffan.i by striking the word "srnunll.v" in line four and inserting in lieu thereof the word “biennially'’ and by striking the v, or : ’“fifty” and inserting tn lieu there of the word Vfsixty,” : to ; ro\ Lde i or (lie mea'ing of ;’ , General Assem bly biennhdiv Ir-rdctm cf r.nr’.dy and for sixty days i; : --.a of fifty and the manner of s!> 1: :.i g nu :•■•.< for ratifi cation. and for other purposes. Section 1. Be it <• ■ ••’-d ; y the Gen eral Assembly of state of Georgia, and it is here by e’ acted by authority of th*> same, 'that Paragraph 3. R ,-tion 4. ■ Artictb. .3 of the Oonstit, tion of the State of,Gew’gia i.. ■ . - ■ jg hei - men (fed 'b y st ■ th < figures, ‘t< ictob r, if? I ’,’’ line throe and inserting in lieu, thereof the word .and figitfes ”.ii;’-"., TANARUS)2 r >.’ and by strik ing tiie word •‘annually" in i.ne fo r and inserting in lieu thereof the word “bi ennially,” and by ir>kh- Ou word ‘‘fif ty’’ in line six j i : ins n lie i there., of the word ’’sit, v. - t - r. t when said Paragraph 3, Sacbuo 4. Article 3 of the Constitution is so nended it shall read as follows: 1 r.uph 3. M ' b-; - r\ f the (Tenera ’ Assembly. The first m-Cnur of th :- n ernl Assembly, after the rrtification of Ciis am: ndnient to t,■ C.--stitution. shall be on the fourth Wednesday in June, 19-5. and bbnnialiy ther. after on the came day, until the day shall be changed by law. No session of the General As sembly shall contrive longer than sixty s; .pnvld i tl t if a achtfn trial is pending at..the era 5 >f -. , . da, vs, the s ‘ssion may he p-.-.orw- thl the com pletion of said trial.” See. 2. Be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid. that v.hen said amendment shall be agreed to by a two thirds vote of Hie m< rubers elected 'o each House, it shall be entered upon the Journal of inch. House, with the “ayes’’ and “nays’’ thereon and published in one or more newspapers, in each Congression al District in said Stab for tv a months previous to the time for holding the next general election, and shall, at the next general election, be submitted to the people for ratification All persons voting at said election in favor of adopting said proposed amendment to tlie Constitution shall have written or printed on their ballots the words: “Cor ratification of : mendment to i’.i rr. — nh 3, Section 4. Article 3 of the Constitution of the Suite of Georgia, providing for the meeting of tiie General Assembly bl< nrdaily:" and ail persons opposed to the adoption of said amendment shall have written or printed on their ballots the words: “Against ratification of Amendment to Paragraph 3. Section 4. Art'e.h 3 of the Constitution of the State of Georgia, pro viding for the meeting of the General Assembly biennially.” and if the majority of the. electors qualified to vote for the inomb, vs of the Gen real Assembly voting thereon shall vote for the ratification thereof, when the returns shall be consolidated, as now required bv law in elections- for members of the General At • and r< ihoi made !o Hie Gov rfior, then’ he shall de clare said ament-mini, adopted and r.jake I r , mat ; on of the Us of sain elec tion b? one insertion m one of tiie daily l a purs of .’’.is Suite, tha amend nier.t ratified. See. 3. i X it HirtHer enacted that all 1. v ; r.r.d parts : conflict with this ,\ u l . 4. -.ft'. . rv- hereby re pet 'V v.hV, Ti:E:.:."V |V i' T. Clifford v'tl for r tt?f : t.tioa 0" .rev. ctiou to voters of the State ouulifi.ul to , . ral As hold en Ttu sdr.y. No tie cr 4th. 1924. CLIi.'I'ORD WALKER, Governor. By the Governor, A G. ?ui ■” ’ u. CALENDAR, MADISON SUPERIOR COURT, SEPTEMBER ADsourn TERM 1924 Monday, October 27th, 1924 CASES IN DEFAULT Jordan vs James 1441 Blackman vs Osley J. ....... . . 1613 Roland & Cos. vs Segrares 11 o X McNeely & Go. vs - Holbrooks 17il McNeeley & Cos. vs Holbrooks, Owens Gar .„ * T i 1 2 Stern & Cos. vs Porterfield . .> .......... 1 „ 0 . 1 < 81 -St6rn & Cos. vs Faulkner L , Bank Statham vs White CASES FOR TRIAL Calloway Grocery Cos. vs Wilhite et al , Williams vs Williams . -- Bell Marble Cos. vs Chandler - McWhorter vs David Adrn’r Griffeth Implement vs Arnold- i..... Watkins Cos. vs Wansley et al jggg Hardman vs McKaskey Cos -j^ Drake vs Drake et al jggg Brown vs Nelms jggn Harber vs Bird jggiy Harber vs Bird, Cotton Association Gar iggg Madison County High School vs Scott Peoples Bank vs Porterfield et al j^o Hodgson Cotton Cos. vs Sailors, Indpt Warehouse Gar 1740 Williford vs Williams 4755 Parham vs Gholston 7757 Comer Bank vs Thompson 1754 Coile vs Chandler Adm’r 1707 Tuesday, October 2Sth, 1&24 Gunnells vs Gunnells et al I79f> Winn vs Hawkes 1799 Cary vs Cheeks et al 1800 Coweta Fertilizer Cos. vs Simmons 1812 Bennett vs Eberhardt et al • 1821 Bennett vs Eberhardt et al 1822 Owensby vs Gholston Bros et al 1825 Thompson vs Thompson '. 1826 David vs Porterfield 1838 The criminal docket will not he called till Wednesday morning, Oc tober 29th. Parties and witnesses in criminal cases need not attend court till Wednesday unless other business in court . Except witnesses to appeal before Grand Jury who will be required to be at court Mon day. October 2nd, 1924. Done by order of the bar. W. L. HODGES, Judge. Win.. D. MEADOW, CLERK. ! !':i • IN THE LETTER OF THE LAW CASH MONEY BELONGS TO THE MAN WHO HAS IT IN HIS POSSESSION. EVEN IF HE STOLE A floo BILL FROM YOU THE COURT WOULD MAKE YOU PROVE THAT THE PARTICULAR SIOO BILL WAS YOUR-- AND THAT IT WAS STOLEN. NOT SO WITH A CHECK ON YOUR BANK. THE NAMt- OF THE-RIGHTFUL OWNER OF A CHECK IS PARTICULAR LY DESIGNATED. FOUND OR STOLEN, IT IS NOT THEJPROP ERTY OF THE FINDER OR THE THEIF—IT IS THE PROPERTY OF’ THE PAYEE, AND A WRONGFUL POSSESSOR MUST SHOrt A GOOD AND. SUFFICIENT REA SON WHY HE HAS IT. ALWAYS TRANSACT YOUR BUSINESS WITH CHECKS OR DRAFTS. THE COMER BANK Deposits Insured COMER, GEORGIA. rr •y’jyr* * v IT*i"7 n 7 : : " T T’iTF' , F >. r-> *'TT';'p , v rr n )'vi*l /i ' i L l iC IN I m i a i-- * - SURETY BONDS, AUTOMOBILE W, E. HENSLEE, Agent.