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Our Delivery Service
Saves Your Time
♦
It is economical to deal at a service-giving l
grocery store because:
1. You save time. Fetching food in a basket prevents
you from conducting more important household affairs.
2. You need not leave the house when the weather is
bad. Telephone your order and have it delivered.
3. According to the New York State Bureau of Mar
kets, a housewife save only about 2 cents on a dollar by
dealing with a store that gives no delivery service.
4. And wastes far more than that in itme!
•
We givC prompt, efficient service and sell the best
Vegetables and Groceries at Reasonable Prices
Telephone your order to No. 84
HOWARD’S
PHONE 84
EXHAUSTED HER INTEREST
' i
'i *
=. \i‘.u £
....... . id
I '
Her IJusbamJ —But why should we
move? You were perfectly delighted
with the neighborhood when we came
here a year ago.
Mrs. Chatterson—l know I was, but
I'm tired of tulking about the same
neighbors for a whole year.
A STAYER
1
Ambitious Cat—l’ll retch the mouse
that made this' hole If I have to wait
here for a week !
SKIDDISH
“ [7n T " >
Tom —That's an expensive motor. It
will run into five figures.
Joe —Well, 1 don’t know how many
It will run Into, hut I’d have been one
of them Just now if I hadn’t Jumped
out of the wuy.
GREAT EXPECTATIONS
Alice—Does Marie expect many
wedding presents?
May—Oh, yes; but she has no Idea
Che will receive'as many as she ex<
pacts.
THE MORE THE MERRIER
•*Arpn*t you glad I am going to
gurry your sister?”
•I’m glad you think you are.”
Chinese Proverb.
If a horse gets no wild grass he
sever becomes fat; If a man does not
receive lucky help he never becomes
rich.
SWEATERS ARE SUMMERY
Many sweaters are made for warmth
and many others concern themselves
more with being pretty. Here Is one
that will provide a little protection
and much distinction to Its wearer.
It is a slip-on model of fiber silk In a
light color, knitted In a beautiful
fancy stitch. It is furnlsh/d with u
knitted binding'and knitted belt. v
AMONG NEW BLOUSES
mb£-_■
Among the new spring blouses there
are many in which embroidery, or
stitchery, in lovely shades of gay
colors, embellish plain crepe de chine.
Here Is a blouse in light fawn color
with needlework In French blue, rose
and brown. It Is an overblouse with
three-quarter length sleeves and a
small flat collar across the baci
BURLEY TOBACCO HEAD
J. O. Stone, president of the Burley
Tobacco Growers’ Co-operative associ
ation, is the actual head of an organ
ization of more than 78,000 farmers
In the states of Kentucky, Indiana,
Ohio, West Virginia, Tennessee and
Missouri. Under his direction grow
ers sold during the past year 120,-
000,000 pounds of tobacco. Mr. Stone
was born at Richmond, Ky., in 1878,
was educated at Central university,
and entered the tobacco business In
1897.
THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GA., JULY 5, 1923.
SUL P H -
ARSPHEN AMINE
SIMPLIFIED REMEDY
FOR SYPHILIS.
Any PhysiciaA Can Use It.
Syphilis, the greatest killing disease,
and one of the most prevalent of all
the infectious and communicable dis
eases, has In the past been looked
upon as incurable; or at least three
years has been the accepted time nec
essary for treatment. The discovery
of 606 some years ago has changed
this picture, and now comes the an
nouncement of Prof. Carl Voegtlin, of
the U. 8. Hygiene Laboratory, Wash
ington, giving us an improved 606 that
ao simplifies the treatment that It
amounts almost to a v revolution.
The old 606 had to be given In a
vein In a large quantity of water
The method of preparing and admin
istering it was complex, and an ex
pert, a specialist, was a necessity. The
new remedy Is given with a hypodermic
syringe, under the skin, in only a few
drops of water. It has passed the
laboratory stage, and is now on trial
for Its practical use.
The physician can obtain the new
drug from the different manufacturers
of Arsphenamlne. The State Board
of Health can furnish literature to the
physician about it.
NEWS ITEM.
""T 1
To Whom It. May Concern:
Are you planning a summer vaca
tion? If so, will you go fishing, plc-
Tilclng or visiting out of town?
When depressed hy the long, hot
summer days, is It not very probable
that you will stop In tot refreshment
at soda founts where glasses and
spoons are merelv rinsed in water an(J
not properly sterilized between drinks?
Are you planning to travel on busi
ness or for pleasure some time this
summer, when you will eat and drink
in many different places without
knowledge as to the hygienic condi
tions under which they are operated?
Is the community in which you live
infected with flies and other insect
pests during the summer months?
Those who answer “yes” to one or
more of these questions are urged by
the State Board of Healtn to protect
themselves against a disease which is
very closely associated with these ac
tivities —namely, typhoid fever. There
is only one safe and reliable Insurance
against this great calamity which Is
apt to befall anyone, regardless ol
his living conditions, and that is TY
PHOID VACCINE. Typhoid fever is
a food and water-borne disease. Con
stant diligence In choosing clean food
and water from reliable sources vfill
reduce the danger to some extent, but
In traveling about from place to place
it is Impossible to avoid more or less
risk. A study of typhoid histories by
health experts demonstrates the fact
that the majority of cases are contract
ed by vacationists, transients and
week-enders.
The need for vaccination is all the
more urgent for those who live In
small towns and in the country dis
tricts where the water tfipply is de
rived from wells, springs and small
filtration plants where proper precau
tions to prevent pollution cannot be
applied. Flies also are great spread
ers of typhoid and other food and
water-borne diseases, and those who
are compelled to eat flv-specked food
should protect themselves by vaccina
tion.
715 people in Georgia dlPd of typhoid
fever in 1922, and more than SEVEN
THOUSAND lost from three to twelve
weeks time Indulging In a most ex
pensive pasttme of battling against a
disease which, though finally conquer
ed, left the visitors exhausted for many
months, both physically and financial
ly.
In 1923 we may expect a repetition
of the typhoid record of 1922 with, we
hope, some diminution, but those who
have been vaccinated within the past
two or three years, or take the vaccine
NOW, will not be numbered among
the victims.
Typhoid yaccltlatlon -is harmless and
simple. Remember, tvphold fever be
gins to appear In Mav —therefore, the
people of Georgia are urged by the
State Board of Health to Insure them
selves at once against this disease.
After the fever sets In It Is too late.
Typhoid vaccine Is manufactured
and distributed free of charge by the
State Board of Health. It must he
administered hv a phvslelan. hut those
who canrot afford this may apply to
their health officer. Both physicians
and health officers are urged to begin
their campaigns at once and order
vaccine accordingly.
If you have a growth or lump that
vou do not understand, do not paint it
with iodine or wait on It too long; It.
may he cancer. Oo'lo a good physician,
have it examined and. if in doubt, have
it examined under the microscope. Can
cer chn be controlled if taken in time;
it should he removed or treated with
X-ray or redium. Don’t delay; don’t
try to treat it with pastes or planters;
go to a good surgeon; take his advice.
Cancer is on the increase, we are
told; this, notwithstanding many ad
vertised cancer cures. There is no such
thing as a cancer cure; the oniy sci
entific thing to do for cancer te to
have a competent surgeon remove the
growth. Ai\y lump should receive im
| mediate attention; delay is death.
’
Much-Translated Hymn.
One musical authority asserts that
Martin Luthe: "s noted hymn, “A
Mighty Fortress Is Our God,” has been
translated into 32 languages In Eu
rope, 32 in Africa. 28 in Asia, seven In
Malaysia and Oceania, and six In the
western hemisphere.
Work Muit Precede Leisure.
The real Joy of leisure Is known
only to the people a>ho have contract
ed the habit of work.—Heury Van
Dyke.
THE MEXICAN
BEAN BEETLE
I A
The Mexican l-s*n beetle Ig becoming
a very serious pest on the ’leguminous
(Crops,in Georgia, particularly on the
garden beans and their close relatives.
It was first reported in the South
around Birmingham, Ala., in July, 1.920
Since then it has spead rup dly in Ala
bama and into Georgia, in which state
it has been reported from Darien and
Thomasvg e in the south, to all of the
northern counties jus* south of the
Tennessee border. The beetle has also
made its way as far north as Kentucky
and Virginia. This insect Belongs to
a large group op beetles, among which
we find the Irish' potato bug and many
other beetles that are injurious to
young beans, cantaloupes and like
plants. There are also beneficial In
spects in this group.
According to the Alabanrfn publica
tions, the bean beetle feeds on snap
beans, navy beans, lima or butter beans,
cornfield beans, beggar weed, cowpeas,
flowering beans, soy beans, sweet clo
ver and alfalfa. Velvet beans, crim
son clover, lespedeza and vetches are
rarely attacked. while peanuts and
English pease do not seem to be hurt
at all.
The adult beetle, when it is mature,
is a bronze brown with sixteen black
spots. The larva is yellowish and hairy
looking and it takes from four to five
weeks for the insect to pa&s from the
Cgg the adult. The beetles spend
the winter as adults, coming out in the
early spring to lay their eggs and start
their depredations.
The state of Alabama has had more
experience in fighting the bean beetle
tlprn any ofher state in the South, and
they recommend a dust made of four
parts of hydrated lftne, one part of
dusting sulphur and one part of high
grade calcium arsenate. These mate
rials should be well mixed together
and used as a dust with, a hand duster.
If large areas are to be treated, it takes
about twenty pounds of the mixture
to dust an acre. The first application
should be made as soon as the feeding
injury by hibernated beetles becomes
common. This is generally about the
time the blooming of the bean begins
Treatment should be repeated every
seven days or so on snap beans, and
from four to five applications should be
sufficient to control the pest. On but-,
ter beans or lima beans treatment
should be every ien days. No fear of
poisoning need be entertained from
eating beans from dusted fields as
beans are always washed well before
cooking In the first place, and in the
tecond place very small amounts of
Just would be on any individual bean.
Early planting \ for the spring crop
is helpful in controlling the beetle, and
ilso late planting for the fall crop is
recommended. Heavy growing and
-apidly growing beans should he used
ind liberal amounts of fertilizer should
* . <
f . '
Timely Suggestions j
In Our
: Left Window
You Will Find
WATER AND ICE TEA
GLASSES
'For every-day use. Made of
heavy glass to insure against
breakage.
ilce Teas 50c set
[Waters a__ 30c set
\ ~ t
be applied to stimulate growth so that
the _,earts may afford'to lose a few
leaves and still make a profitable crpo.
M. H. M’HATTON.
Thought for the Day.
Liberty la not doing as we please,
(tut pleasing to do right.
In Our Center Window
You Will Find
McCormick-Deering
Primrose Cream Separators
Sell Cream mn sold - 80 to 90 pounds of
Thousands of farmers . ...
SK,rnmec * milk remains
Have found the road to
. -,, on the farm to feed
prosperity by following ° eea
two simple rules —sell young stock. Dairy au
cream, feed skim milk.
>SA thorities agree that you
The cream checks give
a steady cash income to B&SA can raise a better calf
* by feeding it warm,
Feed Skim Milk Milk Buckets, fresh skim milk together
Strainers with proper solid feeds,
Out of every 100 pounds ... , , ...
Churns than with whole milk
of milk, when cream is Sh ; pp ; ng Cans alone.
WATCH OUR WINDOWS
Day by day they are telling of unusual
opportunities to buy
Quality Merchandise
At Pices Excetionally Good
To be seen Next Week
Knight Mercantile Company
Phone 500
Building and Mine Stoves and Ranges,
Supplies—Paints Farm Machinery
LONS L IFE-
In buying a motor car, consider
what the cost will be when divided
over a period of years.
What is the car’s reputation for
satisfactory service after the first
year? After the second? And
after the third —and fourth?
These considerations, in the final
analysis, are the true basis of * *
economy in motoring.
And it is this, attribute of long life
to which Dodge Brothers Motor ujfi
Car owes its chief claim upon the
unalterable loyalty of its owners. /r x '
The price of the Touring Car is SBBO
f. o. b. Detroit—s99s delivered. 'vlsMt
.~
%
Grapes and Temperature.
In a report of the American Chem
ical society it is shown that weather
conditions are an important factor in
determining the sugar content of
grapes. Warm, dry and cool nights
tend to produce the maximum amount
of sugar.—Scientific American.
Missed Something.
Little Artie was taken for the first
time to the moving pictures. When
he came out he was loud in his praise*
of what he had seen, but he added,
“Say, ma, next time we go let’s get
seats ’way up in front. We sat so far
back I couldn’t hear a word they said.”
—Boston Transcript.
In Our i
;
Right Window;
i
You Will Find!
WESTCLOX \
• 1
Alarm Clocks and Watches.
Big Ben $3.50
Baby Ben $3.50j
Westclox America $1.50
Glo-Ben Watches $3.00{
The New Ingersoll Yankee, s2{
The Finest Yankee Ever Made i
I