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IfMIHT urges I BiG WHEAI CROPS Ijeoi ia Called On To Fur ni3.ii Increased Acreage B |or Rye Mso. ral Department of Agricul the State Agricultural 00l- I oilier agricultural forces are , ,ing on a campaign for an 1 acreage of wheat and rye in H .-.on states, as well as in oth . The increases asked in ■ are as follows: Per cent. ; ■ 15 Hr ,„• \ -iina • 14 ■ >'lina 12 H; rolina 37 ■ enrnr Hr'.:. * 20 K l.' Be j* B 25 ■ ••• 37 | | creases in rye asked in the ■ i! e Federal Government are: I Per cent. H; I * *1 . ip i H- Virginia 22 , H Carolina A reduction of 22. Hr t i 'arolina 614 Be v • • 488 Her,- : u> No increase. Hvnr.e>see H I®3 H> y No increase Hk! ' ma 5® I I ) i ,• intiiig wheat in the south two 1 H matters should have especial §y? i on: \ If The kind of land and the H< n of the soil for planting. H increases should be made H ’ 't production is known to H, ably certain. The supply of HI ,1 isjso limited that this p?ec- H a should not. be planted on R r soil or soil not adapted to K ring. Soil suitable for wheat H prepared •> a on as possible ■ : D MATES OIL, I CALOMEL, PILLS FOR I LIVER AND BOWELS !ifornia Syrup of Figs'’ If H * Cross, Sick, Feverish, Kg Constipated. ,iek at your childhood days. v the “dose’’ mother insisted H or oil. calomel, cathartics. B u hated them, how you fought H. taking them, fl w our children it’s different. H who cling to the old form of ■' ■ simply don’t realize what they p children’s rc olt is. well-found m heir tender 1; le “insides’ are B and t>y. them. |I li ur child’s stomach, liver and ■ need cleansing, give only deli- H ‘'California Syrup of Figs." Tts ■ ’ is positive, but gentle. Millions ■ >• hers keep this harmless “fruit ■ handy; they know childreu ■ take it; that it never fails to B he liver and bowels and sweet ip t mach, and that, a teaspqon ■ rii today saves a sick child to- Biorrmv I I our druggist for a 50-cent bot- B -California Syrup of Figs,’’ B has full directions for babies, B of all ages and for grown-ups B s ’ii on each bottle. Beware of coun- B old here. See that it is made B f Mi l ifornia Fig Syrup Company.’’ B ■ any other kind with contempt. B-fadvt.l Ms, '“lt Shorely ®4M is Good’- iTT* Start the day with a cup of good, old Luzianne. There’s cheer “ ;>•i g m its very aroma —spunk and go * to-it in every swallow. You’ll fi\ like Luzianne. Buy a can today /V- 255 and, if you don’t agree it goes • B? farther and tastes better than any > li UJtfLE y -hiMdyiprC#. other coffee at the price, tell the ' os ’ESSoRO*STtI!S s j grocer and he will give you back TANARUS; . . exactlywhatyoupaidforit.with lr-e Luzjanne Guarantee- , v , 5 ,k- c„„ out argument. \ou simply can t .* can -- v °uarr no t satisfied p-o wrong on Luzianne. Ask for ne; respect, your 4-0- & o er Wll i refund youp moncy profit-sharing catalog. iHZl^WEcoffee Reily^ Taylor Company, JVew Orleans ! by thorough plowing and harrowing to i .ake a mellow, vet firm, seed bed. ! County a S6U will be glad to .nelp j tl,r ; e nj ; fai iliar with wheat raising. Se ond. The colleges 1 *' lhe county agents will ~"lviso as to , tiie kind cf set and adapted for local soils j aK(i climate. Seed containing noxious | weed seed should be avoided. North ern grown or spring wheat seed should n t be used as it may waste both time and money. Good seed adapted to soil' and climate is necessary to insure a i return. Third. Proper machinery to handle tee crop should be provided so that it "ill n °i he wasted. A good seeder is advisable so that wheat may be drilled in open furrow drill® so as to stand the winter. Harvesting machinery and threshing machinery are neee-sary. If you or your neighbors have these, go ahead. Farm machinery is scarc e and you may not be able to purchase. Fourth. Those who have seed wheat for sale should not hold it for an ex orbitant price Seed wheat is worth more than wheat for milling, but. the country need® wheat in the ground to grow another crop, and a fair profit ip all any one should ask. * Sweet Potatoes, In many sections, there is a great increase in the sweet potato produc i tion. The entire crop will he needed ! for food. Its safe storage is a traces ! ary step. If the acreage is large in Vout territory a plan for a community storehouse can be worked up by your county agent and a specialist can i>e secured to help the farmers plan to put one In. The plans will be free of i " erst. Neglect to provide storage may waste from one-quarter to one-third of the sweet potato crop. Corn. Corn ftp- the next year should be se lected and carefully stored where it will hot be injured by rats, mice, weev ils, dr dampness. Wait until the corn in the field is fully matured. Then go into the field and select seed, corn un der instructions of the county agent, who will be glad to help. When the corn is ready to harvest this- fall, special pains to store it prop erly, awaiting market, should be taken. New corn should not be thrown into the bin or crib on top of old eorn which is full of weevils. Store early corn, which is most susceptible to weevil damage, separately from late corn which shows no weevil infesta tion. Wherever possible, all corn should be stored in bins or cribs where it may be treated with carbon h: ulphid to protect it from weevils. The states of Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi. Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, and Virginia are going to have large com crops. The marketing facilities are going to be taxed to their utmost. Unless this important matter is looked after by states, counties, and communities, great waste will result and great loss t<: the farmers as well as needless shipping of com to northern markets and its return to sections of the south where the supply is n,ot sufficient. Now i the time to organize the proper mar keting of corn. Every farmer who will have corn for sale should look out for shelling facilities, provide clean 'tacks, and endeavor to get in touch with some warehouse, elevator, or local or county organization prepared to han dle his corn at a fair price and market it in the south if possible. Hay. Asa great deal of hay in the south stands outdoors in the stack a large pari of ihe year, and as this is an im portant feed crop to carry our live stock through *he winter, hay stacked iii the open should be examined from time to time to see that, the stacks are secure, that the water is shed prop erly and is not running in, and that settling has not threatened either the THE BARTOW TRIBUNE-THE CARTERSVILLE NEWS, SEPT. 13, 1917, contour or the security of the stack. Fall Pasturage For Liee Stock. Grain for making tread for human me is the most impartan thing for the human race. Wheat, ec u. rye, and other grains have great importance as human ford. Nevertheless, we must produce meat, and especially must we preserve the breeding stock, for the United States may be the most im portant source of both meat and breed ing stock in the world after the war. The cheapest food for live stuck is pas'!ure Do not neglect the fall seed ing of ra|>e and small grains for feed tog of hogs and cattle. A small quan *ity of rape seed will produce abund ant pasture for.hogs. Oats, where the set and can be ob tained, should be put in for both cat tle and hogs. Grass pastures should be looked af ter ami treated as an important crop cn the farm. Aifalfa is one of the few fall seeded legumes the seed of which can be ob talned. While the crop seeded this fall would not he ready for pasture this year, farmers with plenty of live stock -could give this crop careful consider ation if their soil is adapted to it.— Weekly News Letter. PRESIDENT PEYTON ON CAR SHORTAGE. Naslyville, Tenn., Sept. 12.—1n an address on the car shortage before the Rotary Chib here President .T >hn Howe Peyton of the N. C. & St. L. Railway look occasion !o commend lhe hearty co-operation which most of the rail roads were receiving from the ship ptrs. He said that but for such co citeration the splendid transportation results noted by the Railroads War Board would not have been possible. President Peyton told of the tre mendous demands which will be made upon the railroads of the' country in handling the men and the supplies for Uncle Sam's army in addition to car b- y ( f-"C C’"- He.used to sit in Graudmother’s lap after the supper fl it things went* | lit away arid listen with wide-open ears to w>.'•>'• ■; 7 Icaia; what i\< rttaHv did happen to Biyj: i- ii ; if when he jw/ sla) j.-ed thi T:i; Bain “rind n one jaw and den on J| , . jy $ t'udder,’* and when Brer Babbit had hopped away ii ■ '-r \ ! ,w; ; •' w * and the iiiuonliglil. th; little hoy that is Daddy now used to : ' v ' ' ' Jfw beg for just one more stoi v before lie was tucked int.< ? A,;v*;U . *V r ' WN.at wouldn't Daddy give to ;> be that boy again—with r all the delights of Unc e Remus ’ - ‘'. Stories yet-*to be enjoyed? V_• ' > - _..-r K ii ni.l -n - - - -■* r "* mm i • ■■ , i . . id't ” v / -, There Is Going to Be an Awakening The Glc-n3B of Remus are to be reprinted in A story a day-beginning September lO To bring this pleasure to Daddy’s little boys while Unde Remuss is to them blit a name out. and girls; for do I’lihN know all about what of the shadowy past. ■ happened *’ > > 1 , Ill< M > ! ( . 1 . You owe it to your children to make them familiar Brer B nzzai and ’~ )<i Mi-ll<ade<. . .with these classic* of American literature not only from . ,iii. c i j, - an educational standpoint, hut because of a real heart But, ol children of tills day mid time happiness the, r bring! and the joy you g ire your children kllov. < bai lie < hapllll s every eoinicality, is a joy in which you also can share. S?.-Inscribe to The ( Atlanta Georgian the ATLANTA GEORGIAN. | - y Mail ® ubscri P tion Department, Atlanta, Ga. J „ ! Gentlemen: Please enter my subscription to The Daily Georgian dur-1 Let Uncle Remus I iug publication of the Uncle Remus Stories. delight you and ‘ j your little ones I Name Subscrite through the local agent or carrier. 1 If you live on ? Ri-uol r.oute or otherwise not * ■ reach'd by o--r •r .. , send in this coupon j Street, BOX Or, R F. D. 1 ' rrd we will send The Georgian direct By J Mail, r.-ily Georgian. 12c a week. With Big J Cl , R Sundry America ' 15c a week. 65c a month, i ''‘v Oireei $7.50 a year; payab ein advance. - ————— - ——— —— —•—— —— —— ——i JOHN 0. KELLY, Agent 301 S. Ave. Cartersville, Ga. tog for the ordinary business cf the country. The government's business is par amount, declared, "and it is the duty of every shipper as a patriotic citizen of the United States to lend hrs cooperation to the railroads in their efforts to handle an unprecedent ed traffic,” Mr. Peytcn referred to the fact that while the railroads had been able t > it crease their equipment only three l*er cent, that by increased loading through the co-operation of shippers over the country, they had been able to increase their revenue ton miles perceptibly. He also gave due credit S .rtistic Walls and Ceilings )U will enjoy the pleasure of artistic and sanitary sur roundings when you have your walls and ceilings decorated with i 1 11 li, 1L The Modern, Durable, Sanitary, Flat-Oil Finish f t sets a ncw standard for inter!- It comes in 24 soft, deep, velvety eZkhlJ/ofn.r or decorating and has taken the colors which can be combined ZJ.JeU/An.’'’ p,ace of oM-fashioned and un- into most artistic effects. It is r mton S, sanitary wall paper and other very economical and if soiled tionsfortheartis- antiquated material. can be easily cleaned. wans de an°d ra Suu° s f X2H Plans and Advice ' room*s°fin i.<<h!.'di ll! > Vrite ‘° Decorating Department, Peaslec-Gaulbert Cos., Incorporated, Louisville, Ky„ regard ree Gee Flatkoatt. ng your walls and ceilings. Expert decorators will gladly assist you, free of charge Ask us for this book “ gaulbert ctof'ino!” LUMPKIN HARDWARE COMPANY, Cartersville, (ia. Louisville, Kentucky. ’ ' i... 1.1. —— to the railroads for tot-reused effic iency. He urged up n shipper® that they unload all loaded cars promptly; that they lead out-going car- prom] Uy an.! release thorn; that they auMeipa: -i m disposltiun cf a freight car before its arrival ; that they avoid, ordering spec ial types of edrs when the ordinary t> i>* s will do, and that all cars be ioad- i to capacity. ”iu this way,” lie said, ‘‘you will be doing your ‘bit’ toward the relief of the so-called oar shortage.'’ Mr. Peyton pointed out that while there were insufficient cans to handle all the business that materials had ad- • vunced to such a point tha: It was J practically impossible to manufacture i new cars and get them by the ntcftsary to be of any a ,-dstance iu the present emergency. * Bread is the staff of life, therefor© have ft good. Tip-Top or Butter-Nut Bread Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Your druggist will refund money if RAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Riles in 6to 14days. The first application gives Ease and Rest. sdc. Call 244 or 246 for Tip-Top or But* er-Nut Bread.