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I Have Bought tor you 2160 Mason Fruit Jars, 1000 Jelly Glasses, 1700 Mason Jar Tops, To can your fruit and vegetables. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY. Matthews. Exclusive agents for Votan line. Auto or Buggy Painting and Trimming. lam prepared to overhaul your car or bunny and make it look good as new. The work can be done within ten days by the new Valentine process. Let me figure with you at once. / am also prepared to fill your order with a full line of BUGGIES. SURRIES, WAGONS. PIANOS. ORGANS and PHONOGRAPHS. EASY TERMS IE DESIRED. JOHN W. JONES, Cartersville, Ga. —i ■' „. ■ alllllilillllllillllllliillliliilllili gl 1 1 Wm : * ' ® i ■ /■ . ■; E • • , : . -o. ... = C\ • \ v :'. “'v v v: -V. - *" = 'A >?.: v/. 'n \\ ■■--■■■ - = * V —— • •• >’ * * '*S:V 1 ' 22 | ■*; ■ f-r - I s \ , >5. . :--...i.. = V'" E f' :.U- x>-_' | If Jff i his is the famous ==} 1 V ‘ ■ % ==f | milM 1917 ■ I 1 W CIIERO-CoLA. 1 1 >s I = jT ' v/i 4' Gaieuaur Girl = I &JA - I | . 1 = L You’ll see her I I „ smiling face in | I most every g 1 s* 000 *** drinking. jj 1 / Chero-Cola S 1= " ft ln a bottle — || |E Through a straw" §| CIIERO-COLA pur ty guarantees you against £ 1= nerve rack, sleepless nights or other bad after I effects. Just a wholesome, refreshing, thirst- 2= ||= quenching beverage. 2= |U - ' I THE BARTOW TRIBUNE-THE CART ERSVILLE NEWS, AUGUST 9, 1917 MORE BEEF FROM SOUTH. Southern Cattle-Feeding Demonstra tions Helping to Increase Meat Production. Asa means of promoting meat p;o --duetion in the south, the cattle-feeuing <lemonstrati( n carried on co*operarive ly by the Bureau of Animal Industry. I nited States Department cf Agiicui ture, and the state agricultural col leges are proving an effective and practical agency. These demonstrations are designed to give local farmers opportunity to see for themselves the results of im proved feeding methods and to make use of the advice of beef-cattle spec ialists. Asa result of demonstrations, many who otherwise would hesitate lo invest money in a locally untried industry feel justified in buying cattle and using high-priced feeds. For demonstration purposes the specialists try to induce the owner of a farm equipped with silos and scales to undertake the feeding of beef cat tle. The specialists advise the farmer as to the kind of cattle to feed, the composition of rations, and the best methods of starting the cattle on feed and finishing and handling them. From time to time the specialist visits each demonstration farm to check up and direct the work. Weights and records ere kept either by the specialist or by tlie county agent. Interested farmers ere invited to inspect the cattle at i various times, and the demonstration closes with a large gathering of farm ers to show results and discuss the methods. At these meetings the men who have made mistakes, such as, perhaps, starting the cattle with too heavy a ration of concentrates which caused them to scour and go off feed, learn how to correct such mistakes and in most cases volunteer enthusi astically to feed another year with the object of making a better showing. Cattle Feeding Demonstrations. in Hart County, Ga., 39 grade Angus, Shorthorn, and Hereford steers of good quality were fed 91 days, getting on full feed a ration of 6.25 pounds of cottonseed meal, 33.25 pounds of corn silage, and 2.5 pounds of corn s;over. In addition, they were pastur ed 16.5 days on velvet beans. This lot of steers fed on an excellent ration of home-grown feeds, made a high daily gain per head of 3.4 pounds, and re turned the owner a profit of $27.21 per head. In Sumter County, Ala., two lots of grade Angus and Shorthorn calves were ted. The calves of lot 1 were very thin from poor pasture. They were fed 150 days, getting on full feed a ration of 275 pounds of cottonseed niesi. 2 pounds of shelled corn, 17 ptounds of corn silage. 2 pounds of raided hay, and 1.5 ]>ounds of peavine hay. Gains were very slow at first and the aver age daily gain was only 1.42 pounds. r f heir ration would have been much improved by increasing the protein feed and saving the corn until toward the end of the feeding period. They returned a profit of $3.36 per head. The calves of lot 2, fed 120 days, were heavier and in better condition. They were fed a ration of 3.12 pounds of cottonseed meal, 1 pound shelled pr rn, 22 pounds of silage, 5 pounds of ! mixed hay, and 2 pounds of pea-vine ' hay. The gains made were the same as for lot 1, bat they were better fin- , ished and sold for 25 cents per him- : (’red-weight more and returned a pro fit of $6.19 per bead. In Hinds County, Miss., 84 head of grade Hereford and native steers were j fed 126 days. The average daily ration , for 126 days was 3.76 pounds of cot- I tonseed meal, 4.4 pounds of cracked ' coin, 4 pounds of corn silage, and 4 pounds of mixed hay. This ration prov- i ed very satisfactory, the steers mak- j •inf. an average daily gain of 2 pounds i and returning a net profit of $7.70 per ! head. Asa direct result of these feeding ; demonstrations a number of local farmers are erecting silos and making j preparations to feed several hundred j head of cattle during the coming win- ! ter. —Weekly News Letter. EASY TO TAKE NO PAIN OP ACHE. It's no longer necessary to bear the weakening sickness and terrible nau sea that always follows a dose of cal omel. LIVVER-LAX cleanses the torplc iver, and livens up the whole systen by ridding it of the clogging i>oisons Vet it works so gently and pleasantl) f hat you hardly know you've taken it LIV-VER-LAX, being purely vegeta ble. is absolutely harmless, and does not tear up the system like calomel And it's guaranteed to ha satisfactory, or the druggist wf’l return your money For sale at 50c and $1 at Griffin Drug Co.—(advt.) FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE— Good, gentle harness horse and rubber tired phaeton. G. H. Auhrev. If you don’t know who handles Tip- Top and Butter-Nut Bread, excuM your neighbor when he laughs in your face. If not, its because you have no 4 i tried Butter-Nut Bread, . (PHYSICIANS NEEDED IN MEDICAL RESERVE CORPS. Atlanta. Ga., July 31—That four ■hundred physicians of Georgia are ! n , ede.l immediately to become eom ! missioned officers in the medical re we corps as volunteers to go with ' the troops now being called from this -tate, and that only 91 applications (have been received to da e, is the I statement of Dr. L. Sage Hardin. (hairman of the state committee, med i ical section, Council of Yational De : sense, who urges it as the duty of ev e>s Georgia physician or surgeon who can do so, to offer his services immed iately. ■Physicians of Georgia have already been notified of this need,” states Dr. Hardin, ‘‘and it is my duty to bring the slight response we have received to the attention of the medical profes sion throughout the state. “We have been advised by the chief of the council, that the troops must be supplied with the proper number of proficient physicians, as our soldiers must have the best of medical atten tion, and that unless the demand is met soon, the requisite number will be obtained by the general conscrip tion to take place between now and August sth. Those, so taken, who can qualify, will be selected for the Medi cal Corps, and those who cannot, will occupy the position of privates and be assigned to the duties of orderlies, etc. Volunteers to the Medical Reserve Corps will receive the first considera tion as to resigning at the close of the war, while those conscripted will be retained until the department sees fit to relieve them. The Medical Reserve Corps Officer ranks as First Ijl G 1.1 tGll* ant, with a salary of $166.66 per month. Orderlies, etc., receive the rank of a private, with a salary of S3O per month. If sufficient number of Medical Men are not secured by this method, the conscription age will probably be increased for physicians to 40 years. Hence it behooves those over 31 to also make application and be examined now, although they may not be needed. “At the present time, with author ized Medical Examiners, it is not nec essary for applicants to go to the Sur geon General’s office at Washington before examinations are made. Proper blanks may be obtained from the state and county committees and the regu lary army posts: Ft. McPherson, Ft. Oglethorpe, Ft. Screven, and Ft. Moul trie; where examinations will be made and the applications and examina tions sent in at the same time. At present the state committee has an examiner canvassing the state of Georgia for medical men. ‘•The examination is not as rigid as during ‘time of peace.’ Special stress is laid upon the heart, lungs and acute infectious diseases, with a fair know ledge of surgery. The applicant needs to be in generally good health, as many defects that will be waived at the time of examination, may be over come by the out of doors and system atized life he will lead. ‘‘lt has been arranged by the state and county committees, that as far as practicable, patients of absent physi cians shall be taken care of; that for services so rendered, a record shall be kept and 50 per cent of the Income de livered to the representative of the ab sent physician; and that upon his re turn, his practice shall be returned to him. The emergency Is acute —Think quickly and act promptly.” CALOMEL DYNAMITES A SLUGGISH LIVER Crashes Into Sour Bile, .Making Y'ou Sick anti You Lose a Day’s Work. Calomel salivates! It’s mercury. Calomel acts like dyflamite on a sluggish liver. When calomel comes into contact with sour bile it crash es into it, causing cramping and nausea. If you feel bilious, headachy, con stipated and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and get a 50 cent bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone, which is a harmless vegetable sub stilute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn’t start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty cal omel and without making you sick, you just go hack and get your money. If you take calomel today you’ll he sick and nauseated tomorrow: besides, it may salivate you, while if you take Dodson’s Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great, full nf ambition and ready for work or play. It’s harmless, pleasant and safe to give to children: they like it. TRAITS OF A MANLY WOMAN. The determination of a Boneearte. The conquering spirit ot Alexander the Great. The boldness of Peter. The heroism of a Luther. f i 7 The meekness <*f .Moses, r The patience of Job. The amibility of a John. The prudence of a James j Phone 214 E.M ainSt SHAW’S CASH STORE “Keep on coming’’--the more you come, the more you save. Thanks Awfully, JIM SHAW Money to Lend On good security, Bartow County Farms given preference. Loans will be closed without any delay and rates and terms will be made satisfactory. J. T. NORRIS Good Bread Is Half the Meal Then make that Half a Surety by using W Rising Sun B Flour (Self-Rising and Ready Prepared) g®saH6£j All the ingredients already mixed for you in proportions that assure baking success. You can not fail when you use RISING SUN FLOUR. The select Soft Winter Wheat, the pure ingredients, the sanitary scientific mixing, all go to set the high standard for Rising Sun Fiour. Ask your grocer for it. Prepared only by the famous RED MILL, Nashville, Tenn, ASK YOUR MRCHANT -FOR- P SPECIAL ffEADOW GROUND Mi ■ Y - s r * pure m S' KAMOrACTUKEa *f.E.FIELD 4 SON The Meal that has a strong guarantee I SPECIAL fiEADOW GROUND hm* I | PURE M* --■ g V' 5 s. HAMurAcnm* =- ■f.ELFIELD << SON . GV^ " e do custom Grinding. Bning us your Corn