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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1922)
A Bargain A good used Saxon Six for sale at $390.00 Terms to responsible parties, of course This car is, in o.ur candid opinion, a real bargain in a used car. Noble Motor Company DOBBS: MARKET * Has moved to NO. 9 EAST CHURCH ST. PHONE 265 In the Mayes Building, Where you will find at all times FRESH NATIVE MEATS at the following low prices. FRESH GROCERIES, FRUITS, OYSTERS, CHICKENS , AND EGGS. A Few of our Prices on Fresh and Cured Meats: Beefsteak 20c; 2 lbs., 35c; 3 lbs., 50c Beef Rotpst 10c, 12 l-2c and 15c lb. Beef Stew ; 6c and 8c lb. Beef Liver 15 c Mixed Sausage 15c All Pork Sausage 25c Pork Chops t 25c Pork Steak 25c Pork Roast 20c Pork Sides 17 l_2c Cut Ham 40c Whole Ham 30c Breakfast Bacon, sliced 40c Breakfast Bacon, strips 35c J. S. DOBBS PROP. B Overhaul four Car! four brakes will >e improved if we ine them with tßpykerfbiy Effective February 1, our business goes on a CASH BASIS This is made necessary by conditions be yond our control, but we will be able to do your auto repair work for less, because we will have no bad accounts. This is the best wa>, after all. You are assured of rock-battom prices on all work, as well as accessories, such as Tires, Tubes, Springs and other auto parts. VULCANIZING Bring your vulcanizing work to us. We are equipped to give you good service at a very reasonable price. Leachraan’s Garage Dodge Service Station r ‘ bone 36. Carl Leachman, Manager Cash for County Warrants The Board of Commissioners authorize the under signed to take up the following issue of Bartow County Warrants: Ceneral Fund to No. 4289, October, 1920. Pauper Fund to No. 2865, December, 1919. Bailiff Fund to No. 2631, October, 1919. Road Fund to No. 551, April, 1918. Jail Fund to No. 1602, January, 1919. Bridge Fund to No. 1314, November, 1918. The holders of these warrants are hereby notified that interest on all above enumerated, stops after Feb ruary 18,1922. W. W. C ALAWAY, Treasurer, Bartow County, Georgia. THE TRIBUNE-NEWS. CARTERSVILLE, GA., FEBRUARY 9. 1922. AN EARLY START IN PAPER BOXES Convenience Available in Various Sizes; Can Be Unfolded Away From Roots. THE PLAHT H3T DISTURBED ■■■ ■ -■ 4 Arrangement of Container Saves In. jury to Growth; Can Be Placed in Ground Under the Most Fa vorable Conditions. No greater gardening convenience tins been devised in many years than tlie rui>er flower pots now available in various sizes which can be unfolded away from the roots of the plant when it comes time to transplant. Ity the use of these paper pots which are fairly durable, plenty lasting enough to raise seedlings to sufficient size, great advantages can he secured in growing such vegetables as peppers, egg plants and cucumbers and melons for an early start. One or two seeds to a pot of the two-inch size may be planted and tlie stronger of the two seedlings re tained to grow along. For plants which cannot he trans planted readily if the roots Are dis turbed in the operation these paper pots are ideal. If cucumbers can he given two or three weeks start by this method, they are in much better shape SEEDLING GROWN IN (j — jsi flip] PAPER POT UNFOLDED AND SEEDLING READY FOR. TRANSPLANTING. to withstand th*> ravages of the early hugs which annually take heavy toll of the seeding plants in the open ground and make It necessary to plant more seeds to the hill than could be grown should they all survive. In the larger-sized paper pots, gladi olus bulbs as well as tuberoses may be -(.routed and placed in the ground with an advantage of a month’s growth over the earliest date it would be pos-ible to plant them In the open. The pots are so cheap in price that they can be thrown away after using with no real loss. One pn caution is necessary In us ing these pots. They should not be allowed to stand in water or the bot toms will rot out while the sides re main iri'nct. It is necessary to provide drainage in ail but the smallest sizes itli pieces of broken earthen flower pots, crockery or a few pebbles. < 'astor beans may be given a fine start with these paper pots which will bring them to majestic’ proportions much earlier than if planted in the open. Planting the seeds in these little pots saves the work of trans planting which will become imperative if the seed is planted in the usual way in a seed box indoors or in rows in a hotbed or cold frame. —National Gar den Bureau. HERE’S WHAT A “BIG GUN” SAYS— - "All my business life,” says Cy rus H. K. Curtis, publisher of “The Saturday Evening Post,” “The Ladies’ Home Journal,” + and “The Country Gentleman,” “I have spent more money for advertising whenever a busi ness slump came along, than in normal times; and if I didn’t get ahead in the race, I kept * rom . slipp ng back, and was in condition to shoot ahead of my competitors the moment condi tions changed. The Quinine That Does Not Attect The Head i nv?- u^PrtJ^?n?i'?fers2d ,i aMtive effect ' laxa tive BROMO QUININE (Tablets) can be tuken oervousnesa or rinsing to the head. E.W. GROV ITS signature on box. 30c. WINDOW ROX FOR STARTING EARLY PLANTS -s _ L USE HOT WATER TO KILL GERMS Harmful Mo'ds or Fungi Should •Be Destroyed Before Seeds .Are Planted. MOST SOILS ABE UNSUITED If Disease Spores are Not Eliminated Plants Will Become Diseased and Die or Remain Stunted. To be sure of obtaining liealthy young plunts for transplanting to the home garden or elsewhere, treat the toil In tlie seed box with boiling water a few days before plunting. Most all soils commonly i. -ed for seed beds con tain one or more kinds of harmful molds or fungi and in addition, in the South, a destructive eelwoim which causes a disease of many garden crops commonly called rootknot. Recently It bus been learned by the United States Department of Agricul ture that seed-bed soil can be made reasonably free from these plant ene mies by this simple hot-water treat ment. If disease spores are not killed, plants grown in such soil will usually become diseased and die, or else will remain stunted and sickly. It is be cause of tlie transplanting of such dis eased seedlings that many of the poor crops or failures in the home garden occur. Every gardener should there fore learn "how to recognize troubles of young plants and become familiar with the method here described for prevent ing them. Before treating the soil it should be placed in the box ready for seeding. Make a few holes In tlie bottom of the box for drainage. Pour on the boiling water very slowly at the rate of two gallons to a box of soil one foot square l ne not Water Treatment. and four inches deep and at once cover with a newspaper to h‘lp hold the heat for a longer time. After a few days or whenever the soil has dried out enough the seed may be planted. Voting plants grown in this treated ■oil not only have white, sound roots, but also have a healthy, vigorous ap pearance above ground. Besides this, seeds sprout better and the plants grow much faster than those planted In untreated soil. Ordinarily diseased seedlings are a lighter green color and are somewhat smaller than healthy plants and have * sickly appearance. These signs of disease on the young plants, however, may not be noticed and still the trouble may be present on the roots and de velop after the plants are set in the garden. To find out If diseases are present, always examine the roots of young plants before setting them out. If af fected by molds or fungi, dark dead patches may be seen on the roots and sometimes on the lower part of the •tfero*. C. H. S. ” r ins From Rockmart: r Sv Adairsville • V In a very exct ng basket bal game, I p'ayed at the Wes Sd’ shoo Wed nesday a'ternorn he < T > > m defeated the strode tiyrr r U' trart by a sr-or e of 27 to 11 It was an unusua ly fast game t a; % j <• by splend and p’aying nth s det Gaines sta red for C H S I fi rh r starredfor Kockmar - There was a’so an int . game POT-6ROWN TOMATOES Sturdy Plants Assure the Grower an Early Crop. Indoor Product, Carefully Transplant ed to Diff rent Sized Boxes, Profit able to Gardener*. The majority of home gardeners have a hobby on some sort of vege table or on some certain kind of flow ers. Tomatoes, being easy to grow, find popular favor with tlie small gar den man. While there are many who grow any kind of tomatoes, not caring as to the variety, there are others who seek the best varieties for two purposes— slicing for table ns- and for canning. A. The Ideal Pot-Grown ciant. There are some families that prefer .he medium-sized, smooth tomato, while others desire the largest that can be grown. Tlie larger tomato is suitable for slicing, hut tlie house wife complains that it is usually too large for canning, so the medium sized tomato seems to be more in the limelight. In either instance a strong, healthy plant is necessary if tlie best results and early fruit are desired. The very best plant obtainable to be set outdoors as soon as tlie weather will permit is the indoor-grown plant —first raised in the flat, then trans ferred from small pots to larger ones. ’That Is the certain way to obtain the bnioest of plants. TEST THE SEEDS YOU SAVED line Small Box in Basement Window tc Try Out Corn or Other Seed to See if Good. Experienced agriculturists take no chances on corn and other seed if there is any doubt as to whether or not It will germinate. It ! s just as Important to the small gardener to know that he has good seed. The best hv to determine this Is to pJant small quantities of the various varieties of seed that have been saved. If the seed sprout up In the window boxes it Is a good test. If the seed do not sprout and make reasonable growth you may be sure that It will be use less to plant the seed in the open later when regular planting time comes. It is worth while to know if the seeds are all right CLEAN UP ASPARAGUS BEDS If you want to get best re sults from the asparagus bed. clean ofT the dead vegetation and trash from the bed before tlie new shoots begin to grow, says C. V. Holsinger. of lowa State college. After this apply a good dose of barnyard manure to start growth rapidly. Aspara gus beds should be a year old be fore they are cut. y< and between the girls team of C H a 1 ’h, s earn from ockmart. H S a bts game also the score ng 12 to nth ha . , na’s vere u'tusiially en t-;n v •'tit ortl'- a small number of al reop e ere out to w tness them r o h and -appo nt. lig, as the ■'s r~ neh warmer •ha" was ex led 1 tbe pa >p e of Cartersville it and 'al r re nterest in the athletic r ; -• there young folks It would ve to n outage therr and help them * ’ n" re onors to Cartersville and C. IT. S, Next time go out to see the game, and root for. your homo team. Tuesday the Adatrsvllie Athletic club will send down their strong team ants they say they are going to “walk away” with C. 11. H Plveryone inter ested in athletics should tie. on hand to witness the game, starting at 3 o’clock. The price of admission is very nominal—only 25 cents, for the benefit of the players. Tanlac now has the largest sale of any medicine in the world There is a reaoan. For sale by Young Bros., Drug Company ally, TRADE AT HAMRICK’S CASH STORE „ and GET A SET OF DISHES FREE Remember, you get a dish with every dollar’s worth you buy, and a set of dishes with every $5.00 worth you buy. A ten-dollar purchase entitles you to a set of nice decorated Soup Dishes or a set of nice Decorated Plates. Just received, a big lot of Gold Band Cups,.Saucers, Plates and Flat Dishes. If you need knives, forks and spoons, we have them. Remember, we have reduced the price on everything. Get our prices before you buy and save money. • We appreciate your business. Hamrick's Cash Store 8 EAST MAIN ST. CARTERSVILLE, GA. NOTICE The Fi. Fas. of Cartersville District, amounting to SIOO.OO or more, is with G. W. Gaddis for collection, and all less than SIOO is with J. M. Hammonds and J. O. Goodson. Your early payment of these Fi. Fas. will save you further cost and suit. The powers behind me say “The taxes must be collected” J. D. PITTARD, Tax Collector. Indicate Health l|jj j" RISING SUN FLOUR j| =. eiiUtlilßlKJiEb is a food of sturdy building qualities-^ l * ZH g- t j| Rich in the elements necessary for jp |j the Health of Crowing Kiddies f if THE FI.EMISTER POM?AN> |T := .._ ‘ Wholesale Distributors EVERY PROGRESSIVE FARMER WANTS TO IMPROVE HIS CONDITION Improved Soils Better Seed Greater Returns The Right Kind of Co-Operation From Your Marketing Agency Helps THE CARTERSVILLE BONDED WAREHOUSE COMPANY Is in the market for your surplus peas, soy beans, and cane seed. We will §ell for you on a commission basis: Corn, Seed Corn, Cotton Seed for seed, Syrup, Hay or any other farm product you have for sale. We can't create abnormal prices for any product, but will have to sell to meet compe tition. In other words, we have to buy and sell at market prices. With the view to more fruitful endeavor in agriculture, The Cartersville Bonded Warehouse Company pledges its services, and seeks the co-operation of the agricultu ral interests of this territory. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy Aids Nature Medicines that aid nature are alwayes most effectual. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy acta on this plan. It allays the cough, relieves the lungs, aids ex pectoration, opens the secretions and aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. Thousand* have testified to its good Qualities. Try it when you have a cough or cold.—Adv. Habitual Constipation Cured in !s' to 21 Days “LAX-FOS Will PEPSIN" is a speciaily yrepared Syrup 01110-Laxative for!! ual Constipation. It relieves prom;., y and should be taken regularly for 14 to ii days to induce regular action. It Stimulates and Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60c per botUe. Increased Yields Better Crops Better Markets
