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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1922)
m cigarettes lO* They are GOOD! The Same Everywhere. The editor of Paisa Akhbar, a native newspaper of Lahore, India, says, “I have used Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy many times among m y children and servants, for colic and diarrhoea and always found it effect ive."—adv. Your Future Weekly Marketgram o. s. ehireaTTof markets 'AND CROP ESTIMATES _ For tne Week Ending July 14, 1922. J t - June Is, 1922. , * ; GRAIN. —Prices lower first two days of week on favorable weather and re stricted export demand, but the untht ton'e during th f ,‘remainder of the week up to the 14th was generally good. Wet weather in southwest, rail strik* and apprehension of rust damage to spring were main bullish influences. Chicago September corn up 1 3-4 c net only fractional change in Chicago Sep tember wheat. On the 14th wheat prices declined on favorable weather and in creased country overings Less strenlgth in cash markets; export de j mand only fair. Corn firm on strength lin cash corn markets. Exporters afte. |oash corn; country offerings small early but Illinois and lowa sold more freely on upturn. Closing prices In Chicago cash market; No. 2 red winter wiieat. $1.17. No. 2 hard winter wheat $119; No. 2 mixed corn, 65c; No. 2 yellow \Vederal reserve^ YS TE How much money have you saved in the past five years? How much money do you intend saving in the next five years? Asa safeguard against want and priva tion in old age, it is well for every man or wo man to develop the saving habit, and stick to it. You may not always have the health and earning capacity that is yours today, If you will open an account with this bank, you will be agreeable surprised how easy it is to save, and the future will be more pleasant to look forward to. We pay 4 per cent interest on Certificates of Deposit. Business Is Mutual, If You Succeed, We THE First latiosal Bank Working Staff: JOS. S. CALHOUN R. A. SHAW O. W. HANEY JOLLY H. KENNEDY J. B. HOWARD MISS BESSIE SHAW THE TRIBUNE-NEWS. CARTE RSVILLB; •SA-.^EWfv corn, 66c; NO. 3 white oats. 38c. Aver age farm prices; No. 2 injxed dOrn in central lowa, 52c; No. 2 hard winter wheat In central Kansas. sl. Closing future prices; Chicago September wheat, $1.20 7-8; Kansas City Septem ber wheat. $1.06 l-*!; Winnipeg October wheat, sllß 1-4. HAY.— Receipts falling off particu- larly of better grades. Prices sligliity firmer. Stock yards in Minneui>oll heavy buyer s of prairie and market ad vanced 50c per ton. Mov ment light, strike delaying shipping. Rioted Juiy 14: No. 1 timothy Minneapolis, sl9; Philadelphia $23. Atlanta $22.50, Kan sas City sl4, Pittsburg $23. No. 2 tim othy sl7 50 Minneapolis, S2O 50 Phila delphia. No. 1 clover mixed, $19.50 Philadelphia, $24 Atlanta, $16,50 Pitts burg. sjo. 1 alfalfa $25.50 Atlanta, sl6 Kansas City. No. 1 prairie sl7 Minne apolis, sl3-50 Kansas .ty. NO. 2 prairie sl6 Minneapolis. FEED. —Demand for wheat feeds better. High protein feeds in poor re quest. Jobbers showing little more dis position to buy July and August bran, 1 hut unwilling to pay higher asking j prices Country demand light. Re ceipts and movement fair. Offerings j and production most feeds good. yuot 'ed July 14, bran $14.50 Minneapolis, i $22.25 Philadelphia; middlings sle Min- neapous,, $23.75 Hour middlings SC? Minneapolis,’s29 50 Plifl adelphia. gluten feed S2B-85 Chicago; 36 per cent cotton seed mewl S4O 50 Memphis, s4l Atlanta; yellow hominy feed $24 Chicago; linseed meal Vl> Chi. cago. NO. 1 alfalfa meal $17.75 Kansas City. DAIRY PRODUCTS.—Butter market firm most Qt week, but easy at th# close; fancy grades have been In heaviest de mand. eceipts continue heavy; storage stocks steadily increasing. Closing prices 92 score butter: New York 37 l_2c; Boston, 37 l_2c; Philadelphia, 38c; hicago, 35 1 -2c. Cheese prices sightly lower ou Wis consin cheese board, market easier Movement into storage continue as production 1* d""reasing. Erfe:t nf bit weather on quality Increasing. Prices at Wisconsin primary cheese markets July 13; Twins 19 l-2e; daisies 20c; double daisies 19 3-4 c. Young Americas 20c; longhorn 8 20 l-2c; square prints 21c. COTTON.—Spot cotton prices de clined 15 polns during the week. New i York July futures down 25 pob.ts Spot | cotton closed at 22 71c per lb New j York July futures 22.42 c. LIVESTOCK AND MEATS—Chica go hog prices dropped 20 to 30c during the week. Beef steers prices advanced 15 to 45c; butcher cows and heifers , from 25c higher, veal -“calves 2c net higher and feeder steer H unchanged. Fat lamb prices steady to 10c higher, feeding lambs 50c to 65c higher; year lings steady and fat ewes 55c to $1 higher p,er 100 lbs. On July 14 Chicago hog market opened fairly active on lights and light butchers, mostly 15c to 25c lower closed mostly 25c lower on better grade a of lights and light butch ers, 30c to 50c lower on others. Beef steers mostly steady, butcher cows and heifers uneven; bulls steady, calves steady to 25c lower. Fat sheep and lamb s strong to 2c higher July 14 Chicago prices: Hogs top $10.80; bulk of sales $8.55 to $10.65; medium and good beef steers $8.40 to $10; butcher cows and heifers $4 to $9. feeder steers, $.65 t os7 75; light and medium weight veal calves. $8 25 to $10; fat lambs, sl2 86; to sl4; feeding lambs sl2 to $13.25; yearlings, $9 to sl2; fat ewes, $5.50 to $8 15. Stocker and feeder shipments from 12 important markets during the week ending July 7 were: Cattle and calves, 27,430; hogs, 2,447; t sheep, 29,196. In eastern wholesale fresh meat mar kets lamb prices continued to show | marked advances over thcee of a week I ago, an advance of $1 to $7 being quot ed. mutton and pork loins advanced $1 to $2; veal, $1 to $4, with beef firm to 0c higher per 100 lbs. July 14 prices good grade meats: Beef, sls to sl7; veal, sl6 to sl9; lamb, $25 to S2B; mut- I ton sl6 to S2O; light pork loins. S2O to $24; heavy loins, sl4 to sl9. RUITS AXD VEGETABLES—Prices lower during the week; supplies mod erate Shipments increasing. Virginia Eastern Shore obbler s dotvn $2.75 in New York down 50c to $1 other cities. Virginia Norfolk section stock down $2.7 in New York. New Jersey Cobblers slightly weak_ er New York and Philadelphia. Mary land Eastern shore cobblers weak New York and Baltimore > strong Boston and Pittsburg. Wtermelons weaker in eastern mar kets, up $l5O for large size s in Chicago. Cantaloupes lower. California salmon tints down $1 to sl-50 eastern markets, I steady Chicago. Arizona stock steady (.North Carolina green meats weaker. ; Peach markets irregular for Georgia early varieties, steady to firm for Ei bertas. On the 14th Virginia Eastern Shore Cobblers, some ordinary condition $2.75 to $3 New York; best stock other markets $4 to $4 60, slow Philadelphia $3, Virginia-Norfolk section stock $2 to $2.50 New York and Baltimore. New Jersey Cobbler a $1.50 to $1.65 per 100 lbs New York and Philadelphia. Mary land Eastern Shore Cobblers, $2.50 to $3 per barrel. New York and Baltimore. $4, $4 50 other markets. Georgia and South arolina Tom Watson watermel ons, medium sizes, S2OO to $350 bulk per car eastern markets. Georgia stock firm Chicago, S2OO to $415. California cantaloupes standards 45' ranged gen- | orally $2 to $2.50 leading markets. A r_ 1 izona stock $2 60 to ?3. North Caro ina g;reen meat* standard crates, $1 to $1.50 Eastern market* Georgia Eibertas peaches sixes and bushel baskets, mostly $2.75 to s3_ strong Pittsburg, $3.50 to $4. slow and dull Philadelphia, $2 to $2.50. Georgia Bedes irregular, ranging generally $2.25 to $2 75; Pitts burg stro ngat $3 to $3.25. Saniiaiy Code of the Bible. Much has been said and written upon rte subject of the Ten Command ments Indeed for the most part all civil and criminal laws throughout Christendom are based upon these laws, which were handed to the world by Moses and engraved on the tables 6! stqjjs. While these laws are fundamental, and their observance essential to the Integrity of a nation, yet there is an other or eleventh commandment which might be nominated as the "Sanitary Code” of Moses. This is found in verses 13, 14 and 15 in the 23rd chapter of Deuteronomy. The observance of this law was scarcely of less importance to the health welfare, and even the lives of those who had followed Moses across the Red Sea and into the wilderness, than was any one of those found in the moral and religious code. God did for these unfortunate chil dren of his, that which they could not do for themselvesJ He caused the rock to give forth pure, clear, spark ling water to satisfy their thirst and to cool and cleanse their hot, dusty feet. Quail, a very choice and nu tritious meat, in large numbers came into the camps in the evening, and bread was rained from heaven in the morning. In this manner a helpless host of about two million was pro vided with food and water. However, sickness, afflictions and even epidemics of disease were certain to make their appearance unless every sanitary precaution were taken. This was a condition over which th;~“ peo ple had control, and therefore the mi raculous powers of God in preventfcg or curing the serious maladies that are certain to follow in the path of un sanitary living are unnecessary. As it was with these dwellers in the Wilderness of Sin, located between Elirt’ and Sinai, so it is with all those who live between the north and south poles today. There is a long list of dis'- —• which strict sanitary measures will prevent altogether, or reduce to a minimum. Among the diseases that head ;he list are to be found: Tuberculosis. Ma laria, Influenza, Typhoid Fever. Hook worm Disease, Cholera. Dysentery, Yel low Fever, Dengue. Plague, Scariet Fever, Diphtheria. Whooping Cough Mid MeAslei. . Xbe/Civilised world.ia iuaHhegjjUUP* * *' .. '✓-f * • * to trnr ooservairw oi c= Mosaic Sanitary Code. Even yet some of those who stand before the congregation and proclaim, expound and interpret the laws of God are them selves guilty of violating the spirit of the Sanitary Code, as well as the Sixth Commandment, (Thou Shalt Not Kill,) at least in a negative way. Many of these divines, regardless of the length of the casket which con tains the lifeless body of one who has recently departed this life, are heard to say. “For as much as it hath pleased Almighty God, in His wisdom, to take out of this world our belov ed—” It is by no means prudent to attrib ute to the will nor power of God the loss of a human life which was sac rificed upon the altar of preventable diseases. If certain of the maladies to which man falls a victim are preventable, then when death claims one of us as a result of such diseases, it is not at the behest of a loving Heavenly Fath er; but it is clearly the result of igno rance or wilful negligence of some ODe or more of the children of men. If none of these conditions are pre ventable millions of dollars are wasted in an effort to combat them, the fig ures of our Vital Statisticians are false, science is a farce and General Gorges and Moses were imposters. The work in conserving health and human life is. scientific economy, mo rality and religion. ON GUARD. Thousands of pages were printed during the war on “keeping fit” and appeals were made to women to stand "on guard.” The country was made aware for the first time of our social delinquents, and was amazed at the depredations of the social evil. Four years of peace has woven a web of forgetfulness around us and we are in great danger of thinking again in pre-war terms and turn with scorn from those who try to convince us that the world has moral and phy sical wounds that mean more to our future than industrial controversies. The Golden Rule is accepted as a beautiful proverbial injunction, but not at all applicable to modern busi ness conditions. Two thousand years ago a Man from Nazareth walked through fields, streets, and into places and hovels, leaving behind him a remedy for every ill and a solution for every great prob lem in the healing influence of His golden rule. Business and wealth now have a great opportunity in meet ing the demand to stand “on guard,” and in passing the Angel of the Lord at the gate, may have their names written down beside that of Abou Ben Adhem. The oIYI lie of the necessity of a double standard of morals is begin ning to appear again. It once com pelled us to stand “on guard” against the social evil and sent a half million men into the discard in time of war. Let us not delude ourselves with well being. Another crisis is just around the corner. The boys of this country are learn ing that they have a calling just as sacred as the call to motherhood and that is the call to fatherhood. The boy can be taught sacredness of his body at his mother’s knee. The pa rents who neglect such teaching are omitting a greater opportunity. Write the State Board of Health, Dr. Bow- J doin, for “Keeping Fit,” pahphlet and I “Sex Education in the Home.” They are given you free. Machine Oil, small size, at C. F. FAIN CO. IS HERE And we have lots of things to make your camp all the more delightful—For instance: COTS New Cots in Wood and Iron —And some Second-hand Government Used Cots —just the very thing for a camping trip. They are priced from $2.00 to $6.75 Other things for the camper: Oil Stoves Cot Pads Folding Chairs Folding Card Tables Unfinished Tables Lots of other things to make your camp all the more de lightful—Come in and see. SOME THINGS WE RENT Some of the things needed on a camping trip,'we are prepared to rent, at very reasonable prices. * If you contemplate a camping trip, be sure and let us quote you prices, either to rent or sell anything you may need in our line. DANGER LURKS IN SHAVING BRUSHES It is not always economy to buy cheap things. A certain man In South Georgia thought he was practicing economy in buying a cheap shaving brush. He used it one time and, in a few days, a little pimple appeared on his neck. He thought nothing of it until it began to aweii and inflame the tissues all over his Beck. In a few days he died, and his doctor was intelligent enough to suspect anthrax pustule. He found out about the shav ing brush and sent it to the State Board of Health Laboratory in Atlanta and anthrax germs were found buried in the glued ends of the bristles. Shaving brushes are made from horse hair and pig bristles imported to this country from China, Japan -and Russia. Unless imported horse hair is carefully disinfected, it is apt to contain germs of anthrax, a disease very common in these countries. Our Government now enforces very rigid regulath#<i in regard to the disinfec tion of imported hair. Brushes made since these regulations went into ef feet are apt to be safe enough. But we must still be on our guard against any brush which does not have thd j name and trade mark of some reliable j brush manufacturer. A suspicious brush may be rendered safe by soaking it for four hours in a 1 hot 10 per cent solution of formalin, such as can be purchased from any I druggist. FEEBLE-MINDED SCHOOL OPEN Beautiful Gracewood Has Fifty Chil • dren Under Treatment. It appeared for a while as if the School for Feeble-minded at Grace wood would not open, but by the in- 1 terest of a number of our legislative members an appropriation of $25,000 per year was finally given it, and it has been possible to open with about half of its capacity. There is room at the Institution for 100 without ad ditional building, but it will be impos sible to take more than 40, as these are all that can be handled with the appropriation made. There are In our State several thou sand who should receive the special training that can only be had in an in stitution of this kind, and it had been sincerely hoped that at least 100 or 150 would be provided for. Many ap plicants have airgady been turned away. The State Board of Health would like very much to take them all if it only bad the money. THRES. HOLES—AND OUT Bill Jones dug two holes in his back yard. One was a privy, the other was a well. Typhoid infection deposited in the privy was taken? but tat the well. The sexton dug another hole in the ground.—Chicago Journal of Sanita tk>n. The best charity in any community is a spirit which will demand the en forcement of proper sanitary laws— Wyman. Good health is a free ticket to hap piness, and registration of births and deaths is the first step in preventivr medicine. Watch Our Windows Gil. Jackson &Son\ PHOtMC !6A C ARTIERSV U> L£. 6A I RELIEF FOR TUBERCULOUS CUT CONSIDERABLE ‘ Alto Feels the Legislative Knife. The State Sanatorium at Alto has never been properly provided for by the State? It has never had room to begin to take care of the early infec tions or the incipient pares as they are called. No provision has ever been made for colored people. With an ap propriation of only $56,000, it has never had funds to properly take care of its capacity, even though it is so small as to be almost negligible in comparison to the infection. The next two years will see this work considerably handicapped, as we see that six thousand dollars were cut from the fund that they have been get ting. This is to be regretted, as this institution is one of the most import ant in the State. The waiting list has always been long, and now it must grow longer. A patient must be re ceived in the incipient stage in order to be benefited, and when the appli cant has to wait and wait the chances for recovering are smaller and smaller. When the disease is discovered be fore there is much breaking down of tissue, that is the time to receive in stitutional care, then how serious is the long wait to get in at Alto. How anxious must the patient be to get this expert care, and how impatient the family and loved ones become when they are told that they must wait and wait no telling how long. Do not pul the blame on your State Board ol Health or the management at Alto; they are doing the best they can with the money given them. -i WHAT KILLS US We were at war with Germany ap proximately two years and tost aboui 80.000 solldiers all told. During the same two years the United States lost 180,000 of her citizens from Cancer, 243,000 from Syphilis, and 156.00 C from Tuberculosis. Most of these death are preventable. Cancer is neither inherited nor “catch ing.” and usually begins as a small growth that can easily be destroyed or cured if recognized and properly treated in its early stages, but the neglect is so great that it now kills one out of every ten persons ovei forty years of age. Tuberculosis is not hereditary, but it is "catching.” It has been proven however, that ninety per cent of al) cases of tuberculosis are contracted before the child is five years of age and that adult people are comparative ly immune. “The prophylactic baby and the sanitary pup” may be amusing in theory, but in actual practice they would save more of our populatior than all the armaments ol; war. Syphilis is both hereditary and “catching.” Of all diseases in exis tence it is the most unnecessary, an<| I the easiest to prevent; and in mqsi ; cases may be .cured if properly gpe persistently treated. It is unfortun ate that too many of our people eithei think in terms of dollars or persona pleasure of the moment and not it that of human life. One iron spike may wreck a train One ’ insanitary privy may wreck i community. One Baby's name un registered may mean a lost fortune U. the baby.
