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I __ WRIGLEYS Makes the Whole World Kin I * ■ # The ' No climate affects it for Flavor the package protects it. Lasts I VRIGLEV’S goes to all parts of the world—in all seasons, to all classes. S OLOIERS IN EUROPE Fresh, clean, wholesome and delicious always. It aids appetite and di- * 9 JAPANESE GIRLS IN TOKYO gestion, quenches thirst, 5^ keeps the teeth clean k and breath sweet. pp;Vw^'p)-7'” \H\ ~~ VSHEEP HERDER IN AUSTRALIA ..Mll€aJ£YSfc^|| \y^ a ■ j Fine y mi^^ IVER "' N "~ SINGAPO SL niter wm WRAPP - t0 /fTywMifEYSw i every i ’i ;lip u 11 k tr a 'jkj Uj| TCHEWING GUMr j'J |TJ'tisCli W >/>l'|l|jj]'i,'W WT ' ,4^Pv- , t Special Train Party U. C. V. REUNION The Confederate Reunion to be held in Washington, D. C. June 4-8 will be of National importance, and the most won derful pageant seen in years. Great crowds are going. Congress will be in session, and government activities will be at their height at this time. We are forming a special train party at very low rates for an all expense paid tour, and have a special offer for early bookings. Several of these trips will be given to influential people in different sections. Write or call for full information NOW. McFarland tours , 15 Peachtree Street Atlanta, Ga. “ASK THE SEABOARD TICKET AGENT" MANLY BROTHERS ! >LTFIC SEED CORN—Premium " ,tow ar, d Floyd County Fairs — a l)us hel, W. D. Pittard, Cassville. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take LAXATI VR BP.OMO Quinine. It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Coid. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature on each boa. £Sc. THE BARTOW TRIBUNE-THE CAR TERSVILLE NEWS, APRIL 26, 1917. TEST YOUR SEED CORN. Germination Test a Cheap Form of Insurance on Labor and Land —How to Test Single Ears. The subjection of seed corn to ger mination tests is a form of insurance which it is mere recklessness to neg lest, say specialists in the United States Department of Agriculture. Weak seed make weak stalks and poor corn crops, and to plant it is to throw away labor and land. It is the weak seed rather than the dead seed that causes loss. Most farmers plant a su perabundance of seed, and consequent ly the corn fields contain a superabun dance of plants which are unproduc tive because seed was weak. The process of obtaining good seed corn really should begin in the fall with the selection of the best ears f r om the field. If these are properly cared for through the winter, the farm er should have a satisfactory supply for planting in the spring. Whether or not this has been done, however, it will pay him to test his seed corn ear hv oar. A simple method of testing single ears is to select two kernels from the opposite sides of the ear on the top, two from the middle, and two from the butt. These are put in numbered squares or portions of germinating boxes, or other testers. If the kernels are kept moist in a room where the temperature is not above 90 degrees I'. nor below 50 degrees F., the seeds, should begin to sprout after a lapse of from six to seven days. If any of the kernels fail to give strong sprouts, the ear from which they are taken should be rejected for planting: If af ter testing a large number of typical ears the farmer finds that the results of the tests show a germination as high as 97 per cent of complete, he n.ay he justified in considering that his seed supply is satisfactory and in omitting any further tests. Where there is any doubt, however, about the matter, it is much safer to test each ear the kernels of which it is proposed to plant. If, as a result of these tests, the farmer finds that the corn he has In tended to plant is unsatisfactory, he should take steps immediately to pro vide himself with a supply of good seed. This can best be obtained in the majority of cases from the immediate neighborhood.'lt is a great mistake for a farmer to obtain his seed from some section where conditions may be quite different from those under which he must grow his crop. For example, a nirmer in Minnesota or North Dakota vho goes to lowa for his seed corn runs a great risk of having his crop fail to mature. Varieties which, do well in a section where the growing season is long may not necessarily be at all suited to regions v.here the season is short. In buying seed corn, therefore, it is of the utmost importance to as certain where the corn was grown. As it may<nbt always be possible to purchase seed corn from just the right section, it is by far the best agricul tural practice for the farmer to select his own. Moreover, it happens not in frequently that conditions are such in one year that they interfere seriously with the production of good seed corn. For this reason it is the part of pru dence for the farmer to save a supply of seed corn that will not only be suf ficient for his planting the next spring, but will carry him through another year if the need arises.—Weekly News Letter. CORN SELLING AT $1.72 A BUSHEL WHOLESALE; WORTH SAVING, ISN’T IT? Then feed your work-stock a ration of COTTON SEED MEAL# with Corn. Dr. Tait Butler says that if you are feeding your mule 14 pounds of Corn per day, you can take out four pounds and put in two pounds of Cotton Seed Meal and get better results. Four pounds of Corn is worth 12 cents today. Two pounds of Cotton Seed Meal is worth 4 cents —a saving of 8 cents per day on each animal fed. In 365 days you would save $29.20, if you put into practice the advice of Dr, Butler, who is conceded to be the highest authority on feeds and feed ing. It is as necessary to SAVE as it is to PRODUCE, and “saving” and “producing” are the watchwords of today. In The Progressive Farmer, March 24th, 1917, Dr. Butler recommends the following ration for work-stock when Cotton Seed Meal is used: ‘‘(D 1 Part Cotton Seed Meal by weight to 5 parts of Corn. “(2) 1 part Cotton Seed Meal to 4 parts Corn, 4 parts Oats. “(3) 1 part Cotton Seed Meal to ’0 parts Oats. “To be fed with usual quantities of grass-hay, corn-fodder, etc. ’ These are war times. Corn is human food. Better save it. A pint to a quart of Cotton t>eed Meal fed daily will produce good re sults. SOUTH CAROLINA COTTON SEED CRUSHERS’ ASSOCIATION, Columbia, South Carolina. m%tm\ / |y ~ PLAY SAFE! l> '• v xC f Drink \ Chero-Cola “In a bottle—Through a straw’’ fans and players alike, realize it is cooling and refreshing with nQ bad after effect. _ Sold everywhere only in sealed, sanitary bottles— -dust proof and germ free. OBITUARY SAM MANSFIELD. Sam Mansfield, son of Mr. arid Mrs. P. M. Mansfield, died at his home near Emerson on Easter morning, April 8, 1917, He was seemingly recovering from an attack of measles when developed pneumonia which proved more than his rather frail body could withstand. Sam was born here June 3, 1903, and had spent all of his short life at this place. His fairness, his sunny disposi tion, and bright, receptive mind had won for him the good will and friend ship of all who knew him. Having a fuind naturally inclined to the study of history, especially Ameri can history, he was a most interesting pupil. In relating some incident of great bravery or patriotism, his eyes would brighten, his voice become ele vated, and his very attitude would show that his own mind and heart were inspired by the greatness and nobility of our heroes. The historic and patriotic riug of the funeral services was in keeping with his life and char acter. The funeral services wqre conducted at Cartersville by Rev. A. J. Smith, of Calhoun, assisted by Rev. Smith, of Cartersville. The body was laid to rest at Oak Hill cemetery and sincere trib utes of love were rendered by the presence of a large number of friends. CLIP THIS AND PIN ON WIFE’S DRESSER Cincinnati Man Tells How to Shrivel Up Corns or Calluses so They Lift off With Fingers. Ouch ! ? ! ?! ! This kiud of rough t. Ik will be heard less here in town i f people troubled with corn will fol low the simple advice of this Cincin nati authority, who claims that a few drops of a drug called freezone when applied to a tender, aching corn or hardened callus stops soreness at once, and soon the corn or callus dries up and lifts right off without pain. He says freezone dries immediately and never inflames or even irritates the surrounding skin. A small bottle of freezone will cost very little at any tirug store, but will positively remove every hard or soft com or callus from one’s feet. Millions of American wo men will welcome this announcement since the inauguration of the high heels. If your druggist doesn’t have freazone tell him to order a small b >t fle for you.—(advt.) FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 8.. Y. P. U. PRO SRAM. “Unto the Uttermost Part. ’ Group No. 1. Miss Mae Butler, Leader. Scripture: Matt. 28: 16-20, Luk 24: 45-48. Misses Martha Colbert and Eva Dodd. Introduction—By Leader. “Story of the First Man Who Car- THE comforts and conveniences of owning a car are so many and so obvious that we don’t have to enumerate them here. The Main Thing Is The Proper Selection of the Car. In that particular we can help you materially and honestly. Our experience with cars is a valuable one and we will steer you clear of trouble if you consult with us. We are representing three of the best cars on the market for the price. Chevrolet, Saxon and Chandler. Each fully equipped. Electric lighted, and self starting. ESAHORACT/OU guarantee# ROBERT H. RENFROE-I GARAGE A TANARUS) A f7l RESJOENCE RHONE 4SJ AUIJ RHONE Z 2./ REPAIRING • RENTING -STORAGE.- AUTO SUPPLIES^ Low Round-Trip Fares for Everybody —Offered By— SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY CO. TO Atlanta, Ga. —Atlanta Music Festival, April 23-28th. Atlanta, Ga. —Into# national Association of Rotary Clubs, June 17-21st. Birmingham, Ala. —Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. of Alabama, May 7-10th. Dallas, Tex. —General Assembly, Presbyterian Church in U. S A., May 17-31st. New Orleans, I.#a. —Southern Baptist Convention, May 16-23rd. Washington, D. C.—27th Annual Reunion. United Confederate Veter ans and 22d Annual Reunion, Sons of Veterans, June 4-Bth. For specific rate, schedules or other information, call qn nearest SEABOARD Agent or write, * C. S. COMPTON, FRED GEISSLER, T. P. A., S. A. L. Rwy., Asst. GP. A., S. A., Rwy., I Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. rled Religion to China”—Miss Eula Wheeler. “To the Uttermost part Geographi cally Considered”—Miss Josie Smith. “To the Uttermost Part Racially Considered”—Mr. Lord. ‘‘To the Uttermost Part Considered in the Light of the Monetary Cost”— Mr. Tommie Milner. Solo —Mr. Lord. “To the Uttermost Part—The De mand for Sacrificial Self-giving”—Mr. Lucius Bishop. “To the Uttermost Part—Our Per sonal Obligation” Miss Christine Hicks. Poem—Miss L#avenia Sewell. Visitors always welcome.