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Georgia Market Bureau Aids Cotton Seed Sellers llt!t> October 31. (Special)—ln , le instance of its activity, affect ,county alone, the Georgia State ... 0 f Markets has succeeded in to the people almost as much , cost of the operation of the ~-eau for an entire year. When S6O was given as the best . that could be paid for cotton : ee{l in Rome and vicinity, a few days „ 0 president of the Chamber of ' ummerre of that city, feeling that bis action was being discriminated gainst, took the matter up with Direc r L. B. Jaskson of the State Bureau Markets, who succeeded in placing , he Rome seed sellers in touch with iuve r- who took all there was to be v, a j from that territory at a price of 72.50 i>er ton f. o. h. shipping point, . against only S6O offered there. It the conservative estimate of only • ijoO tons he made, this involves a sav to the producers of $12,500, as the j e ct result of the market bureau’s ef rt> This is a saving to one cornmu >. ty o only $2,500 less than the entire jiropriation for the maintenance of . market bureau for twelve months, •ml a good illustration of its possi ; !ir i - in serving the producers of Georgia. A Aer interesting-instance of the . " ct of the work done by the depart ed its market bureau in up !he price of cotton seed, is the ' at an Atlanta concern has just purchase of seed at points-on vgia Railroad at SBO i>er ton in ,r! i ots, equal to the highest quo imder which government price f’xii, was contemplated. Commis .l. J. Brown maintains that, at resent prices of the products of ail seed, as well as of hog lard, were is no reason why seed should sell y market for less than SBO per • - or more. Plant wheat and then, more wheat, tIK- urgent advice of the State De . ..n of Agriculture. This is probably ■ last time this appeal can be made rMe farmers of Georgia, for the ■ re. planting season is at Jiand. it WE are glad to announce that the F. O. Stone Bakery, which was destroyed in the big Atlanta fire has been rebuilt, and we are again receiving our cakes fresh from Atlanta. NO MORE STALE CAKES. When we had to depend on Cincin nati for our Cakes we had some trouble lue to the delayed shipments, but you n depend upon getting fresh cakes 1 >m now on. Notwithstanding the high prices of eggs and butter, we are still selling these Jelicious cakes at 12 1-2 cents. MAYES GROCERY CO. LIVER DIDN’T ACT DIGESTION WAS BAD Say* 65 year Old Kentucky Lady, Wbo Tells How She Was Relieved After a Few Doses of Black-Draught. '‘eadorsville, Ky.—Mrs. Cynthia k 'lubotham, of Tnla tpwn, says: “At age, which i3 65, the liver does act so well as when young. A few rs ago. my stomach was all out of f> T T * w as constipated, my liver i “ ua ’t a cL My digestion was bad, and -ook so little to upset me. My ap *'e w as gone. I was very weak... 1 decided I would give Black* ught a thorough trial as I knew It highly recommended for this Rouble, i began taking It I felt * r after a few dotes. My appetite "roved and I became stronger. My tcte d naturally and the least l * wW * WM oon righted with a few is. high time now to begin to get the ground your best ground—ready to put it in. Every farmer should make his start now and see to it that he gets gcod seed. If there is any trouble about getting seed, write to the State Bureau of Markets. Daily developments are now confirm ing more and more strongly the posi tion the Department of Agriculture has taken on this question of planting wheat, fall oats and rye. Georgia needs every bushel of them that can be grown. And these grains may be fol lowed by corn, peas, Spanish peanuts, sweet potataoes or other profitable crops, thus making two valuable crops from the same land within the year. Asa last appeal, the department ex presses the hope that every Georgia farmer will go to work now and raise just as much wheat as he posibly can The remarkable success of the county fairs in Georgia this year, as v eil as the larger fairs, is a subject for much congratulation. The de partment cannot too strongly commend the splendid showing everywhere made. “It was impossible for me to respond to all the invitations to attend fairs,” said Commissioner J. J. Brown, “but I did see a number of them, and every where they were way above the-'aver age. Tn them it was clearly demon strated that Georgia has raised more food and-feed products than in any previous year of her history. “We want to urge the farmers all over Georgia to continue the planting oi food products, and earnestly sug gest that no farmer should allow him self to be influenced by 30 cent cotton, to cause him to plant heavily of that product at the expense of food and feed products. If our Georgia farmers will continue to make sufficient food products for man and beast, to main tain the farmer and supply the state, then indeed will Georgia cotton become at) entirely surplus crop in 1918. I can imagine no condition that would be more profitable to the farmers of this State." doses of 'felack-Draught” Seventy years of successful use has made Thedford’s Black-Draught a standard, household remedy. Every member, of every family, at times, need the help that Black-Draught can give In cleansing the system and re* Having the troubles that come from constipation, indigestion, lazy liver, etc. You cannot keep well unless your stomach, liver and bowels are In good working order. Keep them that way. Try Black-Draught. It acts promptly, gently and in a natural way. If you feel sluggish, take a dose tonight You will feel fresh tomorrow. Price 25c. a package—One cent a doee All druggist#. S. *• THE BARTOW TRIBUNE-THE CARTERSVILLE NEWS, NOV. 1, 1917. LET GEORGIA DOUBLE HER WHEAT ACREAGE Must Safeguard Our Food Supply And Help Feed Allies In accord with the war agricultural program recently announced by United btates and State Agricultural officials, the farmers of Georgia are urged to double their wheat acreage over the amount sowed last fall. With the ex ception of some of the sandy soils of !he southern part of the state, wheat can be raised to advantage on most farms in the State, and wherever wheat can be grown farmers are urged to seed an area sufficient to safeguard their own food supply. Wheat is best adapted to the loam, clay loam and heavier types of sandy loam soil w-here a firm but friable seed bed can be prepared. Wheat makes its best yields follow ing some legume crop, but it can also be sown to advantage after cotton and corn. Where wheat follows cotton the stalks should be turned under as soon as the cotton is all picked. A roller can then be used to compact the seed bed and the seed put in with a disk drill. Where wheat is to follow a clean cultivated crop a good seed bed can be prepared by the use of a disk harrow. ■ Wheat should be sown early enough to allow the plants to get well start ed before winter. If the Hessian fly is present, seeding should be delayed until about the time for the first frost. Late seeding should be avoided, how ever. From tests conducted in different sections of the state the following va rieties are recommended: Fulqaster, Dietz Mediterranean, Leap Prolific, Georgia Red (also known as Bluestem, Purple Straw and Red May). The principles to be followed in sowing fall wheat may be summed up as follows: (1) Plow early and give the land time to settle before sowing, if possible. (2) Use a roller and har row to compact, the late plowed land. (3) Where wheat is to follow a culti vated crop that is removed from the land, prepare the seed bed with a disk harrow. (4) Make a good seed bed. The increased yield will pay for the trouble. (5) Use a grajn drill, using sound, plump, clean seed of one of the varieties recommended. (6) Make the soil fertile with manure or fertiliz ers applied judiciously where needed. (7) tlse formaldehyde to prevent tosses from smut. The State College of Agriculture has Just issued a bulletin on growing wheat and rye which is available for free distribution. —(R. R. Childs, State Col lege of Agriculture.) MARKETING DEPENDS ON ANNUAL SUPPLIES Don’t Have To Buy Back Prooucts Sold At Beginning Of Season In disposing of his products the farmer should first answer the fol lowing questions: (1) Is the commod ity to be sold. an actual surplus con sidering iris annual needs? (2) Is it in condition to market? (3) When is the best time to sell? Influenced by the lure of high prices and the desire to hear the cash “jin gle in his jeans,” the average farmer ■is often induced to sell not only the surplus products from his farm, but much that is needed for home con sumption. Many farmers in this State sold corn at less than a dollar a bushel during the fail of 1916, and in less than six months bought it back for more than double that price. When there is no guarantee that each succeeding yearn crops will suf fice for its needs, it is the part of wisdom to conserve a little more than one would ordinarily expect to need tor home use during the ensuing year. One of the most important factors i’ marketing farm crops is their prep aration for market. The Southern farmer is a rather shrewd buyer, but a somewhat inefficient salesman. Our principal money crop having been cot ton, we have not given much attention to the sale of other products, and, as a consequence, we havy not learned how to prepare them for market. It is true that there are a few special crops, such as peaches, which go on the market in good shape; hut it has taken years to develop the peach growers in the matter of grades and standards. We must realize the im portance of quality and appearance in the sale of our products. A point seldom stressed in connec tion with farm practice is the distribution of the sale of commodities throughout the year. To illustrate : Suppose we knew now that before an other- cotton crop -should be harvested there would be urgent need for thir teen million bales and that this year's crop would amount to only twelve mil lion. Under these conditions it would seem that the presentVrop could be harvested and sold immediately to a eood advantage, but we have long since learned that, no matter how short the crop, it must be sold gradu ally if we expect good prices. Why is it we cannot realize that the same fundaments principle holds true in the handling of other crops? The United States Bureau of Mar kets has in its employ over four hun dred men. the Georgia State College of Agriculture over a hundred. All of the are at your service. —(M. C. Gay, State College of Agriculture.) peanuts bring high PRICE WHEN STACKED Vines Ripen Normally And Give a Bright, Nutritious Hay Equal To Ccwpea Vines Instead of small, wrinkled nuts and poor quality hay, as results from sun oured peanuts, stacked peanuts ripen normally and develop heavy nuts of excellent quality along with a bright, nutritious hay equ*} to cowpea hay for feeding purposes, says Mr. Tabor of the State College of Agriculture. To stack peanuts select a stout pole eight to ten feet high, set firmly In the ground and nail two cross pieces about a foot above the ground. The peanut vines should be gathered be fore they dry out and piled about the pole. The first vines are placed on the cross pieces with the nuta toward the pole and the stack should be one vine thick as measured from the pole. The stacks are made as high as one can conveniently reach and the tops capped with grass to keep the birds from the nuts at the top of the stack. Five to six weeks is generally long enough to allow for curing, though the peanuts will keep longer in the stack If other farm work is pressing. When the peanuts are to be hauled to the picker, the poles are loosened and the stacks loaded without tearing them up. In unloading grasp the poles below the cross pieces, and shako the entire stack on the picker or thresher. The acreage of peanuts in Georgia has increased according to crop esti mates, 220 per cent this year. Mills in southwest Georgia crushing cotton seed have arranged to take care of all the peanuts offered and it is thought that a considerable amount will he crushed. WOMEN TORTURED! Suffer Terribly with Corns Because of High Heels, but Why Care Now. Women wear high heels which buckle up their toes and they suffer terribly from corns. Women then pro ceed to trim these pests, seeking re- j lief, but they hardly realize the terri- | b!e danger from infection, says a Cin cinnati authority. Corns can easily he lifted out with the fingers if you will get from any drug stove a quarter of an ounce of a ding called freezone. This is suffi cient to remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one’s feet. You simply apply a few drops directly ujam the tender, aching corn or callus. The sore ness is relieved at once and soon the entire corn or callus, root and all, lifts out without one particle of pain. This freezone is a sticky substance which dries in a momennt. It just shrivels up the corn without inflaming oi even irritating the surrounding tis sue or skin. Tell your wife about this. —Advt. GRAHAM FLOUR Call your favorite Merchant for our Flour. Field Milling Cos. YOU CAN SAVE MONEY AND TIME BY LETTING US SAVE YOUR SOLES. We use tfie. Goodyear weit system, MANLY BROTHERS c FOR RENT Large Two-Story House I have a dwelling on Erwin street with several acres of land, good gar den spot and pasture, and dwelling enmnnerl with water and electric lights. —i —r i— o Will make the rent contract for twelve - months or more to proper party. Apply to J. T. NORRIS. VETERANS THANK FAiR ASSOCIATION To the Managers and Officers of the Cartersvllle Fair Association. We tender our hearty thanks for tlie courtesy arid hospitality they have shown us, and the whole hearted gen erosity which constituted us the fav ored guests of the Association on that daj>- De are deeply mindful of our in debtedness to the good citizens of l’r tersville who tendered to us the* use of their cal's for transportation to the Fair Grounds, and who contributed so largely to our pleasure and comfort. We cannot pay our debt to all these good people, but we can assure them of our gratitude, and our purpose to cherish them and their good works in our hearts and upon the rolls of our Camp, so long as the same may last. J. J. CALHOUN, Commander. J. R. ANDERSON, Adjt. Saved sls on S2B Dentist Bill If J. W. Morgan, of McDonough, Ga., had employed a dentist in his vicinity for the dqptal work he had done in April, 1916, the cost would have been S2B, Instead, he went to the One Price Dental Office, 104J4 Whitehall st., At lanta. And the "bill was only sl3. That’s what Mr. Morgan says in a re cent letter. He also says that the work has proven entirely satisfactory. The following price list will give you an idea of the charges made lor work by the One Price Dental Office: Best gold crowns, $3; bridge work, $3 per tooth; finest set of teeth money can buy, $5. All work guaranteed ten years. The One Price Dental Office is not only pop ular with the people of Atlanta, but is patronized by families from all over Georgia, who find they can save money by incurring the expense of going to Atlanta and availing themselves of the services of the skilled operators at th One Price Dental Office. Legal Advertisements, Executor’s Sale of Wild Lands. GEORGIA, Bartow County: By authority vested in them under the last will bt J. S. Beazley, late of said county, deceased, the undersigned v ill sell before the court house door, in the city of Carters Ville, Bartow county, Georgia, within the legal sale hours, on the first Tuesday in Novem ber, 1917, to the highest bidder for cash, the following lands, to-wit: All of lot number 1231, the undivided cnc-half interest in lots munbers 1160, 1?18 and the undivided one-fourth in terest in lot number 1219; all in the 4th district and 3d section of Bartow county, Georgia. Also lots of land numbers G, 9, 65, C 6, 67, 79, 137, 138 and 136, (except the minerals,in lot number 136), all in the 3d district and 3d section of Paulding county, Georgia. Sold as the property of estate of J. S. Beazley, de ceased, for the purpose of distribution. This 6th October, 1917. R. R. beazley; J. S. BEAZLEY, E. G. BEAZLEY, Executors of J. S. Beazley, deceased. “CASCARETS" FOR A COLD, BAD BREATH OR SICK HEADACHE. Best of Liver, and Bowels, for Bilious ness, Sour Stomach and Constipation Get a 1.0-cent box now. Furred Tongue, Bad Colds, Indiges tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head aches come from a torpid liver and clogged bowels, which cause your stam stomach to become filled with undi gested food, which sours and ferments like garbage in a swill barrel. That’s the first step to untold misery—indi gestion, foul gasses, bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will give your constipated bowels a thorough cleansing and straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep—a 10-cent box from your druggist will keep you feel ing good for months. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then to keep their stomach, liver and bowels regulated, and never know a miserable moment. Don’t forget,the children —their little insides nged a good, gentle cleansing, too. —Advt. What is LAX-FOS LAX-FOS IS AN IMPROVED CASCARA . A Digestive Liquid Laxative, Cathartic and Liver Tonic. Contains Caseara Bark. Blue Flag Root, Rhubarb Root, Black Root, May Apple Root, Senna Leaves and Pepsin. Combines strength with pala table aromatic taste. Does not gripe. 50c If Interested in Seed Wheat, (finest* quality.) Seed Rye, (Ga. raised.) Fulghum Oats. Red Rust Proof Oats. Hastings 100 Bushels Oats. Appier Oats. 16 per cent Acid Phos phate. 7 per cent Cotton Seed Meal. “Ladco” Ground Ag ricultural Lime stone. Mitchell Wagons. Smith Form-a-Trucks Write, phone or Call W. H. FIELD Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove’s. ? The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 60 cents. WHENEVER YOU HEAR THE WORD DIARRHOEA OR DYSEN TERY THINK OF C. C. C. COREA CHOLERA CORDIAL. IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE IT THE BEST AND MOST HARMLESS REMEDY FOR THESE DANGEROUS TROUBLES A 25c BOT TLE WILL CONVINCE YOU. YOUNG BROS. DRUG CO, 1 ' WANTED—To sell my 6 cylinder, 7 passenger, 60 horse Cole automobile or will trade for small farm or city property. Machine cost $2,850.00 and has been run less than 5,000 miles. Good as new. This machine Is for sale at a real bargain. W. H. Field. Bread Is the staff of life, therefore have it good. Tip-Top or Butter-Nut Bread. KEEP A BOTTLE OF C. C. C. ON YOUR MEDICINE SHELF FOR DIARRHOEA AN DYSENTERY 25c A BOTTLE AT YOUNG BROS. DRUG CO. Wanted'Second hand grain bags in good condition-W.H. Field. Plies Cured In 6 to 14 Days Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in6tol4days. The first application gives Ease and Rest. 50c Paul F Akin a a. V4J. m, m a. aaaa.** Money to Lend At Low Cost