Newspaper Page Text
Suggestive Planting
Table For Gardeners
Andrew M. Soule, President Georgia
State College of Agriculture.
The following table indicates in a
general way the time to plant some
of the most important crops adapted
to Georgia. It is anticipated
that many of these crops will be
planted in two weeks intervals so as
to afford a succession of vegetables
until killing frost occurs in Novem
ber:
Sweet Potatoes —Planted until July 1.
Harvest at frost and
store. Recommend
central storage
plants.
Irish Potatoes — Planted from June
15 to August 1. Fall
crop, store. Irish
Cobbler, Green and
-.Lookout Mountain.
Onions— Sets may be planted
until May 15. Fall
J crop, store. Sow
seed in October for
next summer.
Beans — Planted from April
to July 15, for dried
beans, and until Au-
THE QUESTION ANSWERED COM
PLETELY.
Some people always want to know
Why Hardaway’s prices are so low,
Others so high sell their goods
Little is left to buy foods,
Because others credit dealings raise
prices
While Hardaway’s cash dealings re
duce prices.
C or credit increases cost of production
While cash always causes price reduc
tion,
That’s why Hardaway’s customers
have more
When they return to the store
Cos buy goods for their use,
Chat credit buyers have to lose
Go if you always want cash
Buy low at Hardaway’s for cash,
’’hat will be the main reason,
'or you having money any season,
While credit buyers must do without
Which often times makes them pout,
oo be governed by prices below
Then prosperity you will always know.
10c for small metal wash board,
Whether you keep house or board.
Quarter for nice Japanese tea pot,
Whether you drink tea or not.
Ten cents for 25 picnic plates,
is Hardaway’s present cash rates.
15c Shepherd plaids some use
Tor it 23c Hardaway wont refuse.
15c Shepherd plaids some like well
At 12 l-2c Hardaway will always sell.
iOc curtain goods used by some
Hardaway’s price 7 l-2c for your home.
Butter paper to keep butter nice,
>c a roll is Hardaway’s price.
Goblets worth 75c all over town,
Hardaway sells at 50c cash down.
Si>ool silk to 6c has gone,
Hardaway for 5c gives you one.
ivory soap worth half a dime,
6 for 25c at Hardaway’s any time.
Star Naptha Powders elsewhere 5c
straight,
6 for 25c but don’t be late.
Awning stripes for skirts 25c else
where,
-Sc at Hardaway’s, something very
rare.
r laxon stripes elsewhere at 25c sold,
‘3c at Hardaway’s before its old.
45c white poplin which some buy,
‘oc at Hardaway’s if you try.
Ten cents a dozen, Atlantic matchfes
At Hardaway’s 8c that anywhere
scratches.
75c 2 pound brooms very high,
At 60c from Hardaway you buy
Metal wash boards hard to got,
Hardaway sells at 25c yet.
Some say paper napkins are best,
Hardaway sells 100 at 15c to test.
r oc feather dusters, 14 inches long,
"’sc at Hardaway’s good and strong.
5c gowns to use at night,
•0c at Hardaway’s, they are white.
White petticoats 75c is regular price,
>oc at Hardaway’s once or twice.
15c apron, covers the whole dress,
>oc at Hardaway’s and no less,
tuggy whips at 30c elsewhere sold,
:0c at Hardaway’s we are told,
ig lot of fifteen cents cretonne,
Ai 12 l-2c ’till it is all gone.
V nice assortment of 15c gallatea
Hardaway sells at 12 l-2c this year.
Aluminum drinking cups are handy
Hardaway’s nickle and dime ones
tandy. (advt.)
pouxh
Joi-- i- ■££&/& \ Used on 1
2* 2tSZ \tlw best
BRTLtIANT LASTING SHINE
lbVta9MMit and Children
IBIG SCLF OPENING | f\ <t
B%n-, OH. BOTTLE- ly
gust 15 for green
beans.
Peas Planted until June
15. Grown for dried
product only. Use
edible varieties.
Ttp-nips and Plant rutabagas in
Rutabagas July and turnips in
August and Septem
ber.
Cabbage— In the mountains
seed planted in April
will bead in late
summer. For stor
age plant seed in
June and set into
field in July and Au
gust.
Collards — Plant from June to
September.
Pumpkins— Plant the seed in
April or very early
in May.
Winter Squash—Plant the seed in
April or early May.
Tomatoes — Sow seeds to June
15 and set plants to
July 15.
Okra— Plant in April and
May.
The Home Garden
T. H. McHatton, Prof, of Horticulture,
fitate College of Agriculture.
Never before in the history of this
country has the home garden been
of more vital importance to the wel
fare of the nation than at this par
ticular time. This Is not the lime
to plow up the home garden and plant
it in cotton. The farmers with the
large home garden should he able to
produce sufficient supplies for the
family for the whole year.
Where the garden is large, enough
Irish potatoes and sweet potatoes
should be made for the winter use.
The ever-present Georgia collard
should be on hand in great abundance
this year; cabbages should be a prom
inent fall crop; turnips also should
be in the fall garden. If one has not
planted carrots In the spring, carrots
should be planted in the late summer
or early fall for winter use. In most
sections of Georgia salsify or oyster
plant planted now or later in the sum
mer will remain in the ground and
can be used all along. The abund
ance of tomatoes and string beans,
and other vegetables that demand
warm weather for their maturity
should be put into cans. There is not
a woman in Georgia who should not
try to put up and can all of the vegeta
bles of various kinds that she expects
Electricity for Every
■>“'•-flKv-TxHome *0(1 form
If Buy Now and Save $75 to $95
DELCO-LIGH r is a complete Electric Light
and Power Plant, operated either with gasoline
or kerosene. It furnishes Electric Lighting for
the House and Barn; furnishes Power to pump
water and operate Small Machinery; does away
with Domestic Drudgery, and brings City
Conveniences to the Rural Home. It is econom
ical and soon pays for itself ip time and labor
saved. Already 16,000 satisfjjed users.
FOR ACTUAL DEMONSTRATION
WRITE, PHONE OR WIRE TO
W. T. LEDBETTER
SALESMAN ROME, GA
Domestic Electric Company
DISTRIBUTORS ATLANTA. GA
FOR SALE
HORSES
I have two good farm
or wagon horses for sale,
cheap; for cash or good
notes. See me.
C. C. PITTMAN
THE BARTOW TRIBUNeThE CAR T ERSVILLE NEWS, MAY 24, 1917
to use on her table during the fall,
winter and early spring months. Any
woman who overlooks this a; thi
time cannot be considered a pa.m t
Canned goods of all kinds are goii- ■
be extremely high year, even if
ihe war is over. It is a man's |>!a<"
about the home to see that enough
stuff is raised so that the good woman
will have it to can. The home garden
is going to be the most valuable small
piece of ground orYthe farm, and any
one who neglects it this season is cap
able of “selling his birthright for a
mess of pottage.”
SECRETARY HOUSTON
URGES THRIFT.
Thrift in food, thrift in garments;
and thrift in labor, is the duly of ev
ery woman.
“Every woman can render impor
tant service to the nation in its pres
et emergency. She need not leave her
home to join the armed forces. She
can help to feed and clothe our armies
and help to supply food to those be
yond the seas by practicing efficient
thrift in her own household.
“Every ounce of food saved at home
lessens that household’s draft on the
already insufficient supplies. To save
food, it is her duty to use all methods
to protect food from spoilage by heat,
dirt, mice okyinsects. She must acquire
the culinary ability to utilize every bit
of edible food. She must use vegeta
ble and milk substitutes for meat. She
must see that nothing nutritious is
thrown away or wasted. •
“Because a woman does not wear a
nurse’s uniform she is not absolved
from patriotic service.
“Make the housewife’s apron a uni
form of national significance.
“Demonstrate thrift at home and en
courage thrift among your neighbors.
“Make saving, rather than spend
ing. your social standard.”.
CLERK ALL RUN-DOWN
Restored To Health By Vinol
Shelbyville, Ind.— ,f I am a clerk in £
liotel and was all run down, no energy,
my blood was poor and my face covered
with pimples. I got so weak I had to
put up an awful fight to keep at work.
After taking many other remedies with
out benefit, Vinol has restored my health
and strength.”—Rot F. Bibd.
For all run-down, weak, nervous
conditions, nothing equals Vinol, which
is a combination of the most success
ful tonics known. Try it on our guar
antee.
Gilreath-Champion Drug Cos.
ANNOUNCING .
The NEW EDISON
THE purpose of this advertisement is
to induce to the music lovers of Car
tersville, the latest great* invention from the
laboratories of Thomas A. Edison, the
most wonderful musical instrument ever
devised, the New Edison—as the New
York Globe called it, “The Phonograph
With a Soul."
Suppose you could make personal
friends -of many of the great musical artists
of the world, and take them home to stay,
to become permanent fixtures in your
home life, to entertain yourself*. your fam
ily and your friends at any time you
desired.
Suppose you could have the great
voices of the world always ready to sing
for you, or famous instrumentalists to play
for you, or vaudeville stars to entertain
you. What a treat that would be, but
not one bitjnore of a treat than to have a
NEW EDISON
in your home, simply because the New*
Edison Re-Creates or playing
ol the great musical artists of the world
so perfectly that the original cannot be dis
tinguished from the Re-Creation. In fact,
there is nothing lacking but the actual pres
ence of the artists themselves. Close your
eyes andjjthey seem to stand before youj
You feel their personality though you can
not see them
Merit alone determines whether a singer
shall sing or an instrumentalist play for the
New Edison. Reputation and past per
formances are a secondary considera
tion.
Incidentally, with the New Edison
there are no needles to change. The re
producer stylus is a permanent diamond
that never wears out. Edison records are
long wearing and are not susceptible to
breakage.
A Perfect Instrument
The New Edison is the latest product
of the laboratories of Thomas A. Edison.
When you buy a New Edison you can
feel assured that you have the most won
derful instrument ever invented.
Young Bros. Drug Cos.
Cartersville, Ga.
M
Official Laboratory Model
Price $250
The fact that Edison Re-Creations of
great artists’ voices or the music of their
instruments cannot be distinguished from
the originals is proof that there can be no
improvement made in this respect. There
fore, your investment in a New Edison is
a permanent investment.
Own a New Edison and you have the
last word in sound reproducing inventions.
Some Edison Artists
Come to our store today, or any other
day more convenient. Hear the New
Edison Re-Create for you the voices of
Marie Rappold, soprano; Margatet Mat
zenauer, mezzo-soprano, Anna Case, so
prano, Marie Sundelius, soprano; Kathleen
Howard, soprano; Emm) Destinn, so
prano; Jacques Urlus, tenor; Karl Jorn,
tenor; Giovanni Martinelli, tenor; Arthur
Middleton, basso; Otto Goritz, baritone;
all of the Metropolitan Opera Company;
Edoardo Ferrari - Fontana, tenor; late
of the Metropolitan Opera Company;
Alessandro Bonci, great lyric tenor; Giov
anni Zenatello, tenor, and Thomas Chal
mers, baritoue, of the Boston-National
Grand Opera Company; Christine Miller
contralto; Elizabeth Spencer, soprano;
Marie Kaiser, soprano; Ida Gardner, con
tralto; Helen Clark, contralto; and other
noted concert singers. Hear the New
Edison Re-Create the playing of Albert
Spalding, America's greatest violinist, Carl
Flesch, celebrated European violinist; Hans
Kronold, one of the world’s leading ’cello
players; Frank Ferera, the Hawaiian guitar
virtuoso; Armand Vecsey and his Hun
garian Orchestra, Creatore and his Band,
and other equally celebrated individuals
and organizations.
Must Be Heard
No obligation will ■ attach to a visit
Even though you may have no idea of
ever,buying a New Edison we want you
hear it, for we cannot, tell you the
difference between the New Edison and
just “talking machines." You will come
to know this only through “sound pic
tures."—Edison Re-Creations.
Come, and feel as much freedom from
obligation or embarassment as you would
in your own*home.