Newspaper Page Text
Health
About
Gone
Many thousands of
women suffering from
womanly trouble, have
been benefited by the use
of Cardui, the woman’s
tonic, according to letters
we receive, similar to this
one from Mrs. Z. V. Spell,
ofHayne, N.C. “I could
not stand on my feet, and
just suffered terribly,”
she says. “As my suf
fering was so great, and
he had tried other reme
dies, Dr. had us
get Cardui. . . I began
improving, and it cured
me. 1 know, and my
doctor knows, what Car
dui did for me, for my
nerves and health were
about gone.”
TAKE
CARDIN
The Woman’s Tonic
She writes further: 4, 1
am in splendid health ...
can do my work. I feel I
owe it to Cardui, for I was
in dreadful condition.”
If you are nervous, run
down and weak, or suffer
from headache, backache,
etc., every month, try
Cardui. Thousands of
women praise this medi
cine for the good it has
done them, and many
physicians who have used
Cardui successfully with
their women patients, for
years, endorse this medi
cine. Think what it means
to be in splendid health,
like Mrs. Spell. Give
Cardui a trial.
AD Druggists
J7i
Bn the District Court of the United
R States. for the Northern District of
■ Georgia.
In re- J. R. Comb, Bankrupt. No. 838
I In Bankruptcy.
I A petition for discharge having been
Jle,' in conformity with law by above
lamed bankrupt and the court having
rdered that the hearing upon said pe-
Ition be had on September Ist, 1917
It ten o'clock A. M. at the United
Itates District Court room, in the city
If Atlanta, Georgia, notice is hereby
liven to all creditors and other per
sons in interest to appear at said time
lid place and show cause, if any they
lave, why the prayer of the bankrupt
I discharge should not be granted.
J. C. PBJNTUP, Deputy Clerk.
0. C. FULLER, Clerk.
I ’'osquito nets, large double bed
|ze. $3.00. We hang them free. J. W.
langhan & Cos.
f TRAIN SCHEDULE.
I Arrival and departure of S. A. L.
I Company trains at Cartersville,
l> daily:
I "n depart 0:50 a. m.
13 depart 4:00 p.m.
I 322 arrive 11:15 a. m,
I 312 arrive 7:35 p.m.
*** '
I \our responsibility to. your children does not end with
I>ur death. The Prudential Monthly Income Policy
Babies you to provide steady, unfailing support for 'ufe and
■tiily after you are gone Ask me about it. It is my busi
■ss to help you—let me do it
1 B. HOWARD, Agent, Cartersville, Ga,
THE LIBERTY LOAN
A NATIONAL FORCE
The Liberty Loan of 1917 already
constitutes an Important factor in our
national life. It has given anew direc
tion to thought among the people and
anew impulsion to popular aims. The
effects of the loan on the government,
on the body of the people and on the
individual citizen of the United States
are sure to be great and manifold.
The four million holders of Liberty
Loan Bonds will look with more care
and attention on financial legislation
by congress than heretofore. Much of
the national indifferene to alleged ex
travagant and unwise legislation will
vanish so far as they are concerned.
The direct, individual, financial inter
est which every bond holder has in
the government’s finances will make
each an active and effective agent for
economy in administration and for
wise legislation.
The Liberty Loan is going to create
anew voting force in the body politic
—a civic force in which partisanship
and extravagance are to be subordin
ated to better and wiser things.
The Liberty Loan’s influence for
good, in another way, is going to be
largely effective through its influence
on the individual bond holder. To
thrift for one's own sake there has
been added the incentive for thrift for
the nation’s sake. Thrift for the na
tion’s sake will benefit the individual
and combine two strong motives—
patriotism and self-interest.
Economy like extravagance is more
or less infectious. We are just passing
through an era of extravagance and
entering on a period of economy. The
Liberty Loan furnished an inspiration
and an opportunity for economy and
saving.
As the intolerable humiliation of
owing to Germany the war indemnity
in 1870 made the French people a na
tion of savers and government bond
buyers, so the great Liberty Loan of
1917 with its call upon the patriotism
of Americans will make this nation
more a nation of Savers than ever be
fore.
The number of subscribers to the
loan and the amount subscribed make
the two billion dollar loan more than
a success. It was a triumph and its
effect on the people of America will
be far reaching and lasting.
The Liberty Bonds and the Farmer.
It has been repeatedly pointed out
that in. purchasing Liberty Ixian
Bonds the farmers of the United
States were furnishing the means to
their best customers to purchase the
products of their farms. Much of the
proceeds of the Liberty Loan, both
that used by the United States gov
ernment and the amount loaned to
the Allies, is to be expended in pur
chasing food and supplies for their
armies from the farmers of the coun
try. There are other reasons however
that make the Liberty Loan Bonds es
pecially desirable investments for
farpiers.
A safe Investment is particularly
suited to a farmer because he is in
most instances at a distance from
bond markets and not in position eith
er to know of or immediately act upon
information of matters affecting the
value of bonds. The Liberty Loan
are invincibly safe, backed as they
are by the resources of the richest
nation in the world and the faith and
credit of a people who have always
respected their obligations, and they
are of stable value and liable to little
oi no fluctuations in market value.
The farmer is a busy man and often
has neither the time nor the oppor
tunity to study the questions of finance
and bond values. The Liberty Txian
Bond being a bond about which there
j can he no question, he can rest as-
THE PRUDENTIAL
■ ■■■ w iibh 11 mi ii i ~ i nnirrrr
Insurance Company of America
HomeSOffice, NEWARK, N. J.
THE BARTOW TRIBUNE-THE CARTERSVILLE NEWS, AUGUST 2, 1917
sured always that he has made no er
ror in judgment.
The farmer often feels the need of
ready cash before the harvesting of
his crops. The Liberty Loan Bond puts
in his hand a security on which he
cun always borrow money and at a
rate as low or lower than he could
borrow on any other security and with
less trouble.
There is another aspect of this in
vestment in Liberty Loan Bonds that
will appeal to every true American.
He is supporting the government; he
is supporting our soldiers in France
and he is doing as a citizen when he
invests in Liberty Loan Bonds.
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
IS SKIN WHITENER
—m
How to Make a Creamy Beauty Lo
tion for a Few Cents.
The juice of two fresh lemons strain
ed into a bottle containing three ounc
es of orchard white makes a whole
quarter pint of the most remarkable
lemon skin beautifier at about the cost
one must pay for a small jar of the
ordinary cold creams. Care should be
taken to strain the lemon juice
through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp
; gets in, then this lotion will keep
j fresh for months. Every' woman knows
that lemon juice is used to bleach and
remove such blemishes as freckles,
sallowness and tan and is the ideal
skin softener, whitener and beautifier.
Just try it! Get tnree ounces of or
chard white at any drug store and two
lemons from the grocer and make up
a quarter pint of this sweetly' fragrant
lemon lotion and massage it daily into
the face, neck, arms and hands. —(ad.)
RECORD YIELD OF
RYE IN TENNESSEE.
What is regarded by agricultural
experts as a record yield of rye in
Tennessee is reported from a field in
the demonstration farm of the N. C.
& St. L. railway at Tullahoma. The
yield for this twenty-five acre field was
?9.38 bushels or a total of 734.5 bush
els for the twenty-five acres. Fifty-five
acres of new ground, treated only
with commercial fertilizers, produced
415.5 bushels, or an average of 7.55
bushels per acre. The total yield for
the 80 acres was 1,150 bushels, or an
average of 14.37 bushels per acre.
From figures given in “Statistics for
Tennessee” published by the Bureau
of Census of the Department of Com
merce in 1914, the average yield of
rye in Tennessee is G. 19 bushels per
acre. The average yields for a few
of the richer counties of the state
range around 9 bushels per acre. The
average yield for Coffee county, in
which t’he demonstration farm is lo
cated, is 6.41 bushels per acre.
Joseph H. .Tudd, special agricultural
■ agent of the company, who is 'in
1 charge of the demonstration farm
work, believes the record of the Tul
lahonpa farm is the highest production
of any field in the state.
Mr. Judd says the results obtained
have been due to the use of ground
limestone and the turning under of
winter cover crops.
WONDERFUL STUFF!
LIFT OUT YOUR CORNS.
Apply a Few Drops Then Lift Corns
or Calluses off With Fingers—
No Pain.
No humbug! Any corn, whether
hard, soft or between the toes, will
loosen right up and lift out, without a
particle of pain or soreness.
This drug is called freezone and is
a compound of ether discovered by a
Cincinnati man.'
Ask at any drug store for a small
bottle of freezone, which will cost but
a trifle, but is sufficient to rid one’s
feet of every corn or callus.
Put a few drops directly upon any
tender, aching corn or callus. Instant
ly the soreness disappears and shortly
the corn or callus will loosen and can
be lifted off with the fingers.
This drug freezone doesn’t eat out
the corns or callus but shrivels them
without even irritating the surround
ing skin.
Jnst think! No pain at all; no sore
ness or smarting when applving it or
afterwards. If your druggist don’t have
freezone have him order it for you.
(advt.)
CARE OF CHICKS DURING
WARM WEATHER IMPORTANT.
Ihe care of growing chicks during
the summer is one of the most import
ant factors in poultry raising. The
chicks may be hatched from strong,
vigorous stock and carefully brooded;
but unless they receive the proper at
tention during the warm months their
growth may be retarded. In other
words, they should be so managed
that they will mature into Weil-devel
oped fowls.
Proper Housing.
Growing chicks should be provided,
with a house that will give them a
place to stay in bad weather and at
night. N’o particular style of house
is recommended, but it should be, so
built that it will provide the ciiicks
with ample ventilation, dryness, sun
light, freedom from drafts, and be so
Arranged that it can be cleaned easily
and frequently.
The lumber from piano and dry
goods boxes can be used in building
such a house, and when covered with
ordinary roofing paper so as to keep
cut the rain, will make desirable quar
ters. It is suggested that such houses
be built on the colony plan, so that
they can be moved from place to place,
thus providing the chicks with fresh
ground to range over. Elevating sucJ
a house 6 inches above the ground
will assist in keeping the floor dry,
by means of the circulation of air, and
such space will also provide shade for
the chicks.
In placing the chicks in their grow
ing house for the first time, it is best
to confine them for several days by
erecting a temporary yard wherein
they can run for 5 or 6 days, until they
learn where to return when the fence
is removed and they are allowed their
liberty. Care should be taken not to
crowd the chicks by placing too many
in any one house. When the chickens
cover the greater part of the floor at
night, it is an indication that they are
too crowded. At such a time they
should be thinned out and placed in
another house.
Feed, Water and Shade.
Feed for growing chicks may he di
vided into three classes—grain feed,
dry mash, and green feed.
In addition to the grain feed that
the chicks are likely to find when on
free range, a grain mixture should be
given them morning and evening. The
following rotations should produce
■good results:
Equal parts of cracked corn and
wheat; as the chicks increase in size,
oats may he added. To cheapen this
ration, it may be changed to two parts
cracked corn and one part wheat.
When one part of oats is added to this
mixture, as the chicks increase in
size, the ration may he changed to
three parts cracked corn, one part
wheat, and one part oats.
In addition to the above feed, a
dry inash should be fed in a hopper to
which the chicks have access at all
t'mes. The following mixtures are sug
gested :
2 ]>ounds corn meal *
1 pound middlings.
4 pounds oatmeal.
3 pounds wheat bran.
2 1-2 pounds beef scrap.
* *
2 pounds corn meal.
1 pound middlings.
2 pounds wheat bran.
2 1-2 pounds beef scrap.
* * *
3 pounds wheat bran.
? pounds middlings.
3 pounds corn meal.
1 pound crushed oats.
1 1-2 pounds beef scrap.
Charcoal, grit and oyster shells
should be provided so that the chicks
can help themselves whenever they
want to.
If a continued supply of sour milk
can be obtained it may be fed separ
aiely in a pan in the aimve rations re
duced one-half. Sour and sweet milk
should not be fed alternately, as such
practice is likely to cause bowel trou
ble. Whenever it is possible, growing
j chicks should be allowed free range,
j they may obtain as much natural
i green feed as they need in addition to
I bugs ami worms. When green feed can
! not be obtained or range, such feed
as sprouted oats, cut clover, mangel
wurzel beets, etc., should be’ fed daily.
The importance of clean, fresh wat
er for chicks can not be overempha
sized. In very hot weather fresh water
should be given to them twice a day.
Whenever jrossible the pan of wafer
should be placed in the shade to keep
cool. The water pan should be cleaned
e v ery day before fresh water is added.
Plenty of shade should be provided
for growing chicks. When allowed to
range ip an orchard or cornfield they
will not. only find ample shade and
green feed but will benefit the trees
or corn as well as themselves by des
troying bugs and worms. Sometimes
sunflowers are grown for shade. Art!*
fcial protection against the sun’s rays
may be obtruged by supporting frames
covered with burlap a fewjfeet above
the ground.
Cleanliness—Freedom From Lice.
Every effort should be made to keep
the coops and houses clean and sani-
tary. Disease most frequently starts In
unclean, poorly ventilated houses. The
house should be cleaned at least once
a week. Sand or litter of some kind
should scattered over the floor of the
bcuse, so as to assist in keeping it
clean. When chicks are confined to a
limited range, the ground should be
spaded up at frequent intervals, so as
to provide fresh ground for them to
scratch in. Chicks should lie examined
frequently to see if they are infested
with lice. When lice are found, every
effort should lie made to get rid of
them by applying a small portion of a
mixture of equal parts of vaseline and
lard to the top of the head and around
the* vent.
General Management.
As soon as the cockerels are of
broiler size those not intended to be
kept as breeders the following year
should be marketed. Where the cocker
els begin to annoy the pullets the
sexes should be separated. Weekly
News Letter.
Cartersville
Lodge N°- 142
Regular meetings, first and third
Thursday nights of each month at
8:00 o’clock.
Eurka Tile & Cemnt Company
John R. Young & Cos., Proprietors
W. J. Burdett, Manager.
Office and Shop on Market Street, East of
Grand Opera House Building
CARTERSVILLE, :: :: GEORGIA
WE will contract to furnish material at lowest
cash prices and do any kind of concrete
work, such as tile and cement walks, street paving,
bridges and culverts, cemetery walls, steps, cement
brick and all kinds of building blocks, and furnish
the best of references as to responsibility, work
manship, etc.
“THE MODERN METHOD OF DECORATING,
WALLS”—ILLUSTRATED BOOK FREE
Tn planning the interior decorations of
your home, this beautifully illustrated
booklet will prove to you and your dec
orator of unquestionable value. It con
tains instructive articles on art in the
home, color harmony, concrete informa
tion regarding the artistic finishing of
your walls and ceilings.
All suggestions and practical advice
come from experienced decorators. A
great many color plates designed by
leading artists vividly show attractive
ly decorated rooms. You can plan your
home from these Illustrations and arti
cles from bathroom to parlor.
You will also learn of tbe modern
Flat OH Faint for walls and celling—
Lumpkin Hardware Cos.
Cartersville, Ga.
“mau i p 1 '
FOR PEACE OR WAR£
Th. .re wan never so urgent a demand by our Government and our various Indus
triea for neaw ; o have been trained to think scientifically ard to work eTiciently.
And this demand must continue when the world is again at peace.
Tha Georgia School c! Technology 13 preparing young men for positions of higher
sery.ee eithe. in peace or m war. Coutscs. including beta general and technical
training. are offered in Mechanical. Electrical, Civil, Chemical and Textile
ENGINEERING, ARCHITECTURE, AMD COMMERCE
The national reputation of this institution ia based on the successful careers cf
its graduates. It3 aims are summed up in the equation:
CHARACTER + CULTURE + EFFICIENCY—EDUCATION
Applications are now being received for the nest cession, which opens Fept. 13.
For catalog, address. K. C, fKATKESON, President. Atlanta. Ga.
(jEORGI A SCHOO L OrfaNOK
A STITCH IN TIME
Cartersville People Should Not Neg
lect Their Kidneys.
No kidney ailment is unimportant.
Don't overlook the slightest backache
or urinary irregularity. Nature may
he warning you of approaching dropsy,
gravel or Bright's disease. Kidney dis
ease is seldom fatal if treated in time,
but neglect may pave the way. Don’t
neglect a lame or aching back another
clay. Don’t ignore dizzy spells, head
aches, weariness or depression. If you
need kidney help begin using the re
liable, time-tried remedy. Doan’s Kid
ney Pills. For 50 years, Doan’s have
been found effective. Endorsed by Car
tersville people.
Mrs. E. J. Swanson, 502 Douglas St.,
Cartersville, says: “1 was feeling run
down and my kidneys acted in such an
irregular way I knew they needed at
tention. The relief 1 received from
Doan's Kidney Pills gave me faith in
them so I don't hesitate to recommend
them.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Swanson had. Foster-Milburn
Cos., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—(advt.)
FOR SALE—Two good milk cows.
Apply to W. H. Lumpkin.
KEEP A BOTTLE OF
C. C. C.
ON YOUR MEDICINE SHELF FOR
DIARRHOEA AN DYSENTERY
25c A BOTTLE AT
YOUNG BROS. DRUG CO.
PEE-GEE FLATKOATT. It comes in
24 rich, deep, velvety colors, which are
easily combined into the most charm
ing color schemes. Aside from its:
beauty and durability, PEE-GEE
FLATKOATT sets anew standard in
economy and sanitation. Walls and
ceilings are easily cleansed with a
moist sponge or cloth, thus saving the
expense and inconvenience of frequent
redecorating.
Write today to Peaslee-Oaulbert
Company, Incorporated, Louisville, Ky.,
for illustrated 48-page book, “The
Modern Method of Decorating Walls.”
In the meanwhile call at this store for
color card, folder and any informa
tion you may desire. j_4