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THE DANItLS VILLE MONITOR
C. B. Ayers, Publisher
Entered nr *■ ■<:: 1 clj.;.- i/iuttei *it the
Post-oillru at Danielsvilie
Official Organ of Madison County
Subscription Kates:
One Year, $ 1.50
Six Months, 75 Cents.
Entered at the Danielsville Postoffice
as Second Class Mail Matter under
the Act of Congress Mch. 8, 1879.
GEORGIA'S GREAT OPPORTUNI
TY FOR FOOD GROWING FAR
MERS abJfc
Pvety farmer knows that a home
market is his best market because it
saves him tie cost of freight and
4her service charges included in
carrying his product to a foreign
market. The livestock farmer,
whether he is a prospective settler
mi Georgia from other sections or
a present one-crop farmer in Geor
gia, will find tremendous promise in
the following facts regarding the
markets in Georgia for food products
raised on the farm: It is estimated
that twenty millions of dollars ft
year of poultry and poultry products
are imported annually m Georgia,
fifty millions of beef and dairy prod
ucts. fifty millWms of pork products
and fifteen millions in hay and feeds,
ft will require approximately 200,-
flflO dairy ows, five millions hogs
wnd threemillion hens to supply this
deficit. Fn other words, Georgia
needs approximately one ta*n n load
*f dairy cows to a county, an addi
tional brood sow for every ane of
the 300,000 farms and ten addition
al bens t every .farmer to supply the
borne market. The total butter out
put in Georgia is just about one-
JbaKf en• ugh to supply the city of
Atlanta. Additional pastures neces
sary to enable the Cow-Hog-Hen
program to make up our food deficit
hi Georgia would put to work an ad
ditional million acres of present idle
farm land.
—Georgia.
COTTON GROWING DEVELOPING
IN SOUTH AMER-ICA
Mr. M. T. Meadows of the Ar
gvjitine Republic writes ns: “Argen
tina has pinned her first real com
moacinl crop of cotton, -10,000 hales;
Paraguay, 20,000. Owing to pre
railing good prices, 000,000 acres
will he cropped in cotton the coming
season. It appears that at last the
experimental growing that has been
carried on during the past few years
will give real results.” This is a de
velopment well worth the watching
f cotton growers and farmers gen
erally. —Southern Agriculturist.
HOW TO FEED FARM FLOCK
As to how much to feed, a question
frequently asked, we can do no bet
ter than refer to the advice offered
by the United States Department of
Agriculture; "The feeder must use
lis own judgment in deciding how
nmeh grain to give the hens, as the
amount of feed which they will eat
varies with the different pens and
at different seasons of the year. They
will eat more feed in the spring while
laying heavily than in the summer
and fall when laying fewer eggs. A
fair general estimate is to feed about
•no quart of scratch grains and an
equal weight of mash (about 1 1-2
quarts! daily to IT. hens of the gen
eral purpose breeds, such as the Ply
Wyandotte?, or to 1C hens of tla*
sfualler egg breeds. This would be
about 7 1-2 pounds of scratch grain
•nd mash daily to 100 Leghorns and
about 0 1-2 pounds of each to 1(H)
general purpose fowls. If hens
fc v e free range or large runs con
taining green food a general pur
po-e hen will eat about 75 pounds
•f feed a year and a leghorn will
cat about 55 pounds, in addition to
the green stuff consumed."
—American Farming
(From E. E. Hall, Comity Agent)
v Scared! She Talks
Jr - '
*'‘" r sjpfeh ; '1
* mm . -i-i ■■ a
Gwendolyn Caswell, twenty-two,
of Chicago, was dumb since in
fancy. As an experiment she wa*
taken up In ang airplane and
dropped straight toward earth in
a nosedive. The fright gave her
speech. With tears streaming phe
thanked the pilot for hi* great riak,
ithat sh* might talk again.
Give $55,000,000
to (*!
J. " -
1*: .5 "
m • ■■■<
James B. Duke, Power and To
bacco magnate of North Carolina,
and George Eastman, Kodak king
of New York, unbeknown to each
other, on the same day announced
gifts of their millions to charity
and educational institutions. Mr.
Duke gave 140,000,000 and Mr.
Eastman $15,000,000. The latter,
however, had formerly given away
aome $38,000,000.
WHEN YOU 3EL SO/VAE-THINC*
That you want out do
NOT NSEO, BY ALL.
MtANS 00 BY IT /
— ... .
-
e*ME DAMELSViLLE MONITOR. DANIELSVILLE.
CCOIv WANTED—
Will hire man and woman without
A
children.
W. A ROWE
MONEY TO LOAN
On Farms and other Real Estate
in the Coiner territory.
GHOLSTON BROTHERS
HERE 13 YOUR CHANCE—
Buy a $2.25 Meal Ticket for $2.00
at
WILLIAM’S LUNCH STAND
“The Best Place To Eat”
Dangerous Coughs
Go Quickly With Old-
Time Pine-Tar Honey
Perhaps the best remedy ever dis
covered for a persistent cough that has
hung on and on, and which may de
velop into a more serious condition, is that
old-time tried and proved medicine that our
parents and grandpa rents rel ied on—Dr. Beil’s
Pine-Tar Honey. The prompt relief is almost
magical, and a day’s use will often break up a
bad cough or chest cold entirely. Doctors say
the pine tar quickly loosens and removes the
phlegm and congestion which are the direct
cause of the cough, also healing soreness,
while the honey both soothes irritation ana
gives a pleasant taste.
Ikit be sure you get the genuine and original
Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar Honey, and no other.
There have been many mutations, but the
original is still the best, as it is scientifically
compounded of just the right proportions of
pine-tar, honey and other healing instedienU
which the best doctors have found to aid in
quick relief. For coughs, chest colds, bronchi
tis and almost every other throat irritation,
including children's spasmodic croup. Often
stops a severe cough overnight. Dr. Bell’s is
only 30c at any good druggists.
Jk Dr. BELL’S
M PINE -TAR-HONEY
FOR COUCHS
Hall’s Catarrh Medicine
Those who are In a "run-down” oondi
tlnn will notice that Catarrh bothers them
much more than when they are In good
health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions.
HAI.I/S CATARRH MEDICINE is &
Combined Treatment, both local and in
ternal, and has been successful In the
treatment of Catarrh for over forty years.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J Cheney & Cos., Toledo. Ohio.
Sideache
Backache
**l have been taking Car
dul,” say3 Mrs. Lillie Bolton,
of Lake Providence, “I
got down in bad healtfcifland
lost in weight until M* only
weighed 120 founds. I bad
bad pains in my sides and
back and my legs hurt me
until I couldn’t walk. I
stayed in bed half the time
I tried all kinds of medicine,
but it did me no good.
Finally I tried
CMI
The Woman’s Tonic
“It seems like it did me good
from the very first. After I
had taken half a bottle I no
ticed an improvement. I con
tinued its use and I got bet
ter and better. The pains in
my legs and sides disap
peared and I began to gain
m. weight until now I weigh
165 pounds and feel better
than I ever did in my life. I
am perfectly well and strong.
I have given it to my girls,
too.”
Cardui has relieved many
kinds of pains and distress
ing symptoms caused by fe
male trouble. It should help
you, too, in the same way.
Why not give it a fair trial ?
E tea
BEAU
DESIGNS
mm
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
B EMBALMERS *
AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT
DAY COFFIN.T rik NifitiT 1
L 61 cajk fxt ()i 4.1
W, J& BR'OADJTReS^jI;
ens^T
You Can’t Dip Water
You must have something with more substan
tial body. You can't dip up your share of the
world’s wealth by the old kaphazz<ard methods of
keeping your money at home, hiding it under
stones or carrying it in your pockets.
To get and keep your share of the world's
money you nted and must have the best possiple
dipper and that dipper is a Bank Account,
We will aDpreeiate your business, come in ane see us,
The Peoples Bank
Comer Gra,.
A Solitaire
ALWAYS ADDS TO THE BEAUTY OF A WOMAN'S HAND. WE
CARRY THEM IN A GREAT MANY SETTINGS, ALONG WITH
A GREAT VARIETY OF OTHER STONES AND JEWELRY. WE
SHALL BE GLAD TO SHOW YOU OUR ASSORTMENT.
m
M- F- FIGKETT JEWELRY CO*
Jewelers— Optometrists
268 CLAYTON ST. ATHENS, GA*
C. A. SCUDDER
JEWEI-ER
ATHENS, GA
diamonds.
Watches
Sterling Silver
REPAIR:
WATCHES & JEWELERY.