Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

AFTER THE GRIPPE Viol Bestored Her Strength Canton, Miss.—' “l am 75 years old an* became very weak and feeble from the effects of La Grippe, but Vinol has dons jae a world of good. It has cured my eough, built up my strength so I feel active and well again.”—Mrs. Liza* JBALDwm, Canton, Miss. Vinol .is a constitutional remedy which aids digestion, enriches the blood and creates strength. Un equalled for chronic coughs, colds or bronchitis. Your money back if M. F. Word, Druggist, Cartersville, Ga. EASY TO TAKE NO PAIN OR ACHE. It’s no longer necessary to bear the weakening sickness and terrible nau sea that always follows a dose of cal omel. LIV-VER-LAX cleanses the torpid liver, and livens up the whole system by ridding it of the clogging poisons Yet it works so gently and pleasantl] that you hardly know you’ve taken it LIV-VER-LAX, being purely vegeta bie, is absolutely harmless, and does mot tear up the system like calomel. And it’s guaranteed to be satisfactory, or the druggist will return your money. For sale at 50c and $1 at Griffin Drug Cos. —(advt.) fSTOP IN ATLANTA ■at hotel empire fig Opposite Union Depot on Pryor Spl 3t. Renovated and refurnished B throughout. Reservations made ■ on application. Hot and cold Kl water, private baths, electric M lights and elevator. First class H accommodations at moderate prices. 5 Rooms 50c^ D u A r 7 J JOHN L. EDMONDSON, Prop. SAYS PHOSPHATES MAKE BEAU TIFUL WOMEN AND STRONG, HEALTHY, VIGOROUS, RO BUST MEN. Physicians all over the world are pre scribing phosphates to build up run down enemic conditions and those who have treated their patients with Argo-Phosphate are changing thin, enemic wo men with toneless tissues, flabby flesh, into the most beautiful rosy cheeked and plump round formed wo men imagin able. Atlanta, Ga.—Dr. Jacobson said In a recent Interview that 90 per cent of enemia comes from nervous break down which can only be corrected by supplying the necessary phosphates to the nervous system that is lacking in the food you eat, and this can be quickly supplied by taking one or two 5-grain Argo-Phosphate tablets after each meal, and at bed time. It will In many cases make a. pale scrawney face the picture of health in a few days, I have seen women that I expected would have to be kept under treat ment for months restored to perfect health in one or two weeks time. SPECIAL NOTICE. The Argo-Phos .phate recommended by Dr. F. H. Jacobson contains phosphates such as are prescribed by leading physicians throughout the world,, and it will be found the most effective form for treating patients with Nervous Dys pepsia, Stomach troubles, Brain Fag, Nervous Prostration. It will renew youthful vim and vigor, and build up the whole body. If your druggist will not supply you with Argo-Phosphate, send SI.OO for two weeks treatment, to Argo Laboratories, 10 Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. —(advt.) TRY IT! SUBSTITUTE U for nasty calomel Starts Your Liver Without Making You Sick and Can Not Salivate. Every druggist in town—your druggist and everybody’s druggist has noticed a great falling-off in the sale of calomel. They all give the eame reason. Dodson’s Liver Tone it taking its place. “Calomel is dangerous and people know it, while Dodson’s Liver Tone is perfectly safe and gives better re sults,” said a prominent local drug gist Dodson’s Liver Tone is person ally guaranteed by every druggist who sells it. A large bo<ttle costs 50 cents, and if it fails to give easy re lief in every case of liver sluggish ness and constipation, you have only to ask for your money back. Dodson’s Liver Tone is a pleasant tasting, purely vegetable remedy, harmless to both children and adults. Take a spoonful at night and wake up feeling fine, no biliousness, sick headache, acid stomach or consti pated bowels. It doesn’t gripe or cause inconvenience all the next day like violent calomel. Take a dose of calomel today and tomorrow you feel weak, sick and nauseated. Don’t lose a day’s work I Take Dod eon’s Liver Tone instead and feel ■ine, full of vigor and ambition. ma HIGH SCHOOL CLOSES WITH HONOR. Institution Makes Great Progress and Commence ment a Success. The Bartow Rural High school has just closed a most successful year looked at from every angle. Much praise is due Mr. Henry Mil am, both with reference to the amount and range of school work accomplish ed as well as the school spirit which is always in evidence. Through his un tiring efforts and ability, the Bartow Rural High school is rapidly gaining high place among institutions of this county. The enrollment is the largest in the history of the school, an increase over last year of 50 per cent. The average attendance shows an increase of 54 per cent. The boarding department has enrolled 16. The work done by the students has been of a very satisfactory character and the patrons of the school have un animously supported the faculty in their efforts to advance their children. The work from a practical stand point has been stressed, and many evidences that this instruction has been well received can be given, chief among which is the fact that the school has the largest enrollment in the various clubs, had the largest number of club members in the par ade at County Commencement and fully two-thirds of the children have answered the president’s call for vol unteers and have enlisted in that di vision of the army that will put forth every effort to feed those who are fighting our battles in the trenches or ir. training to go to the front. During the year many things were brought the people of a social and edu cational nature. The Short Course for farmers and farm women was a great success and did much and last ing good. More than 250 people were reached by this course. The commencement season was very satisfactory; the attendance was exceptionally fine. The commencement sermon was de livered by Dr. H, H. Harris, of Emory University. He delivered a very strong and forceful sermon which was well received by his hearers. Monday morning was given over to the children of the primary and inter mediate department. These children under the skilful training of their teachers gave a very creditable enter tainment which was enjoyed by a large number of their parents and friends. Monday night the high school de partment, assisted by the boys and girls from the grammar grades fur nished the entertainment. The play presented was “The Taming of the Shrew.” This play was well rendered and greatly enjoyed by the audience. The large school auditorium was com fortably filled although an admission fee was charged. Tuesday morning the boys gave a debate upon the subject: Resolved, “That Farms of One Hundred Acres or Less Are More Conducive to Our Agricultural Development Than Farms cf More Than One Hundred Acres." Some good arguments were put forth by the boys on both sides of this ques tion but the judges decided that the boys representing the negative had the best arguments. Following this debate Mr. O. T. Peeples, editor of The Bartow Tribune, made a forceful address. Mr. Peeples was well received by the student body and the people generally. His words of encouragement cheered the hearts of the community. Tuesday night was the climax of the year. Five young people received their diplomas and delivered their graduation essays. The class was com posed of three young men and two young ladies. All of the class has made good marks, Marvin Martin made the highest mark In his literary subjects with Cliff Nelson a close second. Sam McGowan had made a beautiful piece of wood work as his graduation indus trial assignment, a piece that all are proud to point to as a specimen of the work the boys can do. The young la dies had to yield the honors to the boys but they not only did good work In their literary assignments but In all their work they have been faithful and proficient. They appeared on the platform on graduation night clad in dresses that they had made as their industrial assignment. These young ladies, Misses Annie Nelson and Ruby Hardin with Sam McGowan go back into their homes not only with the ideals for which the Institutions stands, which all the class have, but with tangible evidences that the school has taught them how to apply these ideals to practical life. The graduation address was deliver ed hv Chancellor Barrow of the Uni versity of Georgia. The house was THE BARTOW TRIBUNE-THE CARTERSVILLE NEWS, MAY 3, 1917. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE SUGGESTS OUTLINE PLAN OF 000 RANCH The following diagram illustrates a suggested arrangement of grazing areas for hogs. The dates refer to the time that these various crops should be planted. Bach plot contains one acre. .• v correct management the 12 acres of rich land will furnish good grazing practically the entire year for 30 hogs. These plots should be well fenced with good woven wire fencing. Each plot should have a 10 foot gate opening into the lane which is 36 feet wide. 1. Canadian Field Peas and Burt Oats. 1-15. 15. Chufas. June 1. 2. Dwarf Essex Rape. Feb. 15. 13. Peanuts. Jtmc 15. 3. German Millet. March 15. 16. Sweet Potatoes. July 1. 4. Sorghum. March 15. 12. Cowpeas. July 15. 5. Cowpeas. April 1. 11. Sorghum. July 15. Permanent Pasture of Ber muda grass and Bur clover. The Average Chemical Compo sition of the Principal Soil Types of Georgia L. M. Carter, Junior Professor Soil Chemistry, Ga. Col. Of Agriculture In the progress of the soil survey work for the past five years, the De partment of Chemistry has made many analyses of the principal types of soil characteristic of the various sections of the state. The average of these analyses represent the chemical com position, that is, the plant food con tent, of the predominant soil types found in the state The analyses show a wide difference 1 in the plant food content of the soils of the different sections of the state as well as strik ing differences between the various types in the same sections. The following table gives the total pounds of plant food found in the principal types of the various regions as analyzed in the chemical laboratory of the State College of Agriculture, based on a depth of approximately 21 inches. V | Limestone I required Soil Regions. Phosphoric j to correct | Nitrogen Acid | Potash | acidity Limestone Valleys, Northwest Georgia. . . 3107 2776 68848 5784 Appalachian Mountains, Northeast Georgia . . . 1652 2917 68164 1553 Piedmont Plateau, Middle Georgia .... 2500 3133 60587 1352 Coastal Plain, South Georgia 2049 2176 19416 2022 Average for soils of State of Georgia. . . . 2327 2750 51754 2678 Speaking In most general terms, a rich soil should contain about 6,000 pounds of nitrogen, 5,000 pounds of phosphoric acid and 50,000 or more pounds of potash per acre. Of course the productivity of any soil will also Corn For Early Forage By John R. Fain, Prof, of Agronomy, Georgia Strte College of Agr. With a large per cent of the oat crop killed by the freezes, the problem of an early forage crop becomes Import ant. Corn is as promising as any we have both for grain and forage. Some of the early varieties like Adams Early mature in 90 to 100 days or Hickory King in 115 to 120. The yields of these will not be as large as the yields of our packed with appreciative friends to hear the chancellor and as usual he gave his hearers some plain, practical truths that cannot help but do good. After the program was over the chan cellor was kept busy for some time receiving his old friends and admirers in the county and making new ones. Supt. J. W. Jackson in a very pleas ing manner and with remarks appro priate to the occasion delivered the diplomas to the graduating class. Thus closed the third year of the Bartow Rural High school. The man agement views the year’s work and 6. German Millet. April 15. 14. Crimson Clover and Rye and Vetch. August 15. 7. Soy Beans. May 15. 17. Dwarf Essex Rape. September 15. 8. Sorghum and Peas. May 15. 18. Barley. October 15. 9. Crimson Clover and Sor ghum. July 1. 19. Oats. October 15. 10. Spanish Peanuts. May 15. 20. Rye. November 1. Permanent Pasture of Ber muda grass and Bur clover. depend very largely on other factors than the plant food content. Drainage, physical and mechanical condition, or ganic matter and thoroughness and depth of tillage will all have much to do with the soil’s ability to give up its plant food to crops. Undoubt edly, too, the mineral forms in which the plant food elements occur will greatly influence their availability. Es pecially is this true of the potash and phosphoric acid. Experiments seem to indicate that the soils of the Lime stone Valleys and thoee of the Coastal Plain give up their potash more readily than do the soils of the Piedmont Pla teau and the Appalachian Mountains. It will be readily seen that nitrogen is deficient in all soils of the state, excepting some of the bottom lands. Increasing the nitrogen content is of first importance in any system of soil building. Phosphoric acid is also gen erally deficient With a few excep tions, the soils of north and middle Georgia are well supplied with potash, though the poor physical and mechan ical condition of the soil retards the processes that bring it into availabil ity. In the marine soils of the Coastal plain, potash is uniformly low, and should be a constituent of all fertiliz ers when it can i>e had at a reason able price. The need of potash will be more keenly felt the longer the present potash famine continues. standard prolific corns but a small area might well be devoted to them for early grain. Corn sown broadcast at the rate of a bushel per acre will produce forage more quickly than almost any other crop. It grows off much faster than Sorghum and will be ready for use earlier. After it is cut the land can go Into cowpeas for hay provided an early variety of corn has been used and early planting practiced. In this way the shortage of feedstuffs in the Spring can be largely averted. are greatly pleased and gratified with the results, yet they see many ways in which improvement can be made and the confidently take up the task of making the new year better in ev ery respect. The prospects for a large attendance from over the county are good and the work of the institution i3 beginning to be understood and ap preciated by the people of the county. Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days Your drug-gist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days The first application gives Ease and Rest 50c GAINES MILL. Mr. J. P. Gaines was in Cartersville on business Monday. Quite a number of young people from this place attended the all day singing at Crow Springs Sunday. Miss Minnie Cowart spent Monday with Miss Viola Watson, of Atco. Messrs. R. L. Holden and A. I. Den ning, of Cass, were here Monday. Mrs. T. A. Graves, of Adairsville, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Gaines. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Cowart spent Sunday with friends in Atco. Mr. Charley Pendley, of Kingston, passed through this place Sunday en route to Crow Springs. EVERYONE SHOULD DRINK GLASS OF WATER TO CLEAN KIDNEYS % If Your Back Hurts or Bladder Both ers You Drink Lots of Water. When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don’t get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. The only place for your money is in the BANK. You al ways know where it is and can get it when you want it. In our bank you can open a household account and pay your bills with a check. This will give you "a standing” with the merchants-—and your checks are legal receipts. It also helps you to keep your accounts straight. Put YOUR money in OUR bank. We pay 4 per cent interest. Bank of Cartersville 500 Bushels o f Cow Peas AT COST. Wishing to contribute and encourage as far as we can, in the movement for increased food production, the undersigned has been able (with much difficulty) to contract and secure about 500 bushels of Field Peas, that we are glad to place in the hands of the tenant and farmer, for planting and gathering, at actual cost. These peas are stored in McGinnis Warehouse and can be had on the following terms: That they be planted, cultivated and gathered this fall; at $2.85 per bushel spot cash at time of delivery; or same price with an approved note at 5 per cent inter est; or payment in peas this fall at market price. There is no question or doubt about the reserve of all food products being short, with a greater demand for all that can be raised this year at attractive prices. We are not suggesting or dictating, but offering to the farmers of this section our co-operation in that we may meet an alarming situation. And in that invite their calling upon us. AMERICAN TEXTILE CO. FIRST NATIONAL BANK BANK OF CARTERSVILLE HOME SAVINGS BANK KNIGHT MERCANTILE CO. LUMPKIN HARDWARE CO. IETTING US SAVE YOUR SOLES. We use tfie. GOODYEAR welt system MANLY BROTHERS Keep your kidneys clean like v ou keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with cold water and kidneco which removes the body’s urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The Junction of the kidneys is to filter the blood, in 4 hours they strain from it 500 grains o acid and waste, so we can readily Ua . derstand the vital importance of keep, ing the kidneys active. Drink lots of water—you can’t drink too much; also get from your druggist about one dozen 5 grain kidneco tab. lets, take one tablet before each meal and at bedtime with a glass of water for a few days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous remedy is made from perfectly harmless ingredients and acts quickly, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralise the acids in urine so it no longer is * source of irritation, thus ending blad der weakness. Kidneco is inexpensive, cannot in jure, make no mitsake insist on kid. neco which everyone should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney troubles and backache.—(advt.) PLANTERS SUPPLY CO. J. W. VAUGHAN & CO. McGinnis warehouse co. L. F. SHAW & SONS CO. flemister grocery CO. CARTERSVILLE GROCERY CO.