Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1917-1922, November 08, 1917, Image 3

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VOU WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. » VW-' Methods used by German business m CaAIr ("if its commerclal penetration of Turkey fV cl DUCK. tJl aro ,j cscr ibed and criticized in a bul- ‘ j letin entitled "Turkish Markets for ifOlVn S American Hardware," issued today by '* v _ the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic I Commerce, Department of Commerce. German endeavors in this Held, says | the report have been determined and adroit. Systematic dumping, exten sive Imitation of patented American' articles, and a persistent and care fully organized solicitation of the trade have been salient features m 1 the German capalgn to dominate the: ly ti the industrial activities of the Tuetonic nations. As Is the case with various other Important lines American hardware' has not as a rule sold directly to llioj Turkish distributor. In normal times, Frederick Kornmun, San Francisco, whose new process of reflnlng gnso- It is sold through a few lrsm in Ham- line has been recognized by the federal government. The process means the hllfir nnri nnd Rrflmen Th#»af» rMlPfiriW D<*rfpf*t!nn nf II nipflintl (if mnlrtnrr n lonmi* cnlnnia nf nffl/ilnnf tiidf/it cntl'lta ^dat.sotembebMMT. .THE AMERICUS TIME5-REC0RDER. NTED rs er-Ground and Flour lU - v e tried the rest not try the best? and be convinced. s h Nudo Bread jeeived daily. iTCHERS’ 10CERY Phone 305 r and Hill Streets jrgia Rye tzi Rye Rust Proof Oats urn Oats ir Oats ■oft Oats o your advantage to rices on the above ing elsewhere. 1 SEED CO. IIEICIS, OA. AND mm cres, 6 miles of xtra good land, acre. Rent nine nice level land, one Ft station, on good icres open; rent 5 n bargain at $30 on, on good road; and; 75 acres open: es cotton; big bar- ' acre. bouse, 3 acres land, OUBC. largo lot This substantial house; I. $4,000. house, Lee street; ted, {4,000. HITS, GA. HAS DEVISED NEW GASOLINE PROCESS ITU HQ TD SELL FALL FARROWED PIGS NEED GOOD ATTENTION it is sold through a few lrsm in Ham- i lino has been recognized by the federal government. The process means the burg and and Bremen. These concerns perfection of a method of making a larger volume of efficient motor spirits, have houses in New York, but it is 1 " h,ch ran * v use<! ,n every way thnt gasoline is used. From every barrel or ..rwotrin.. *t. nn l Atv , ’ ' cru<1 ° °H of 42 gallons, 52 per cent of gasoline will be extracted, thus utilizing erroneous to consider them as Amer- „ great quantlt of , va , te> ‘ lean export organizations. They are German Jobbers, working according to German methods and for German Interests. They ship American ar-J tlcle s to Turkey only if they can bo, replaced on the same terms by Gor- juan articles. Under such conditions |t la an easy matter to market lmlta-, tatora, according to the author of the government report, Consul General !IDN WILL MEET 10IILM3EI Georgia must grow approximately 72,318,000 pounds of pork In addition to what she did last year In order to furnish a sufficient amount for home consumption. To this end the very best of care should be given fall Ut ters to see that no pigs aro lost through lack of proper attention at far rowing time. Housing of some kind la absolutely necessary If a large psr cent of the pigs farrowed are to be saved. If put under a roof, fewer pigs are laid upon and killed. Very young pigs exposed to rain and cold weather easily con tract thumps, rheumatism, or bronchi tis and die quickly. A dry bouse will save most of the pigs that die young. Specifications for building small, port able hog houses may bo obtained by writing to tbo Engineering Depart, ment. State College of Agriculture. Special attention should be given to the sow Just before she la to farrow. A week or ten days before the date of BY G. O. MARSHALL farrowing sho should be separated County Farm Demonstrator. . from the rest of tbo herd and provld- Below I am furnishing a list of mesa ed with shelter. If possible, still keep ■_ hap fill nfifitttrn Kopn tho kow'h DOW* Where Farmers of Sumter Can Sell Surplus Produce , „ Below I am furnishing a list oi mess ------- - . government report, Consul General. MACON, Ga., Nov. 6 — Arrangements , n „ I her on pasture. Keep the sow a bow- O. B. Havndal, formerly at Constan. | r or the annual meeting of tho State 0 . ters „^„ „ , thav wll l bo E i ad -o' clB always In a laxative condition, as «<•»»'» rr ■». ■>» zssxz , ■ . BUCii larm pruuuhis iw “vgum. »• mre gruss, wuetu uiouu ouuiso, and tho German Imitation on the op-, p i e tcd. Headquarters at the Lanier ^ c Thlg lnc i udc8 practically 1 and either buttermilk or skim milk poslte page, with tho advantages of ( Hotel will be opened by Secretary food fcroducti , I will be valuable In this respect, price, quickly delivered, etc of the Fleming the day before the convention i ttigecst that any* farmer having a After farrowing the sow should not Geiman conspicuously indicated. j assembles, and representatives from , ‘ sa , e wrll0 ono or moro be fed for at least a day. A cool drink These Imitations are very close | the local unions aro requested to rej- ^ , npbt ora ' ccrs , glvlng complete | ° f ^ 8h c,c " proceeding even to the brand end later promptly with him upon arrival ^ r|p|ton aB t0 kInd . quall ,y amount * ^en A a slop for the first name of the article, and there is al- in Macon. nn( i f on .jin 0 n of products offered for weoIc or ten ,j a y 8| a fter which the bow ways a reduction in price. That the | Three features aside from the an- ^ | should gradually be put on a grain diet. Germans keep the American articles nual election of officers will hold tho Firjl , loJ( Wm A . short, 326th In. Legume pasture and milk along with In the catalogues at all must be as- attention of the farmers In this con- ‘ ' the grain will make the litter grow cribed to the fact that there are poo- ventlon; a review of the successful gccond Ueut Ge0 w Monroe , 32 othJ “ nothing else can. Tigs should bo pie In Turkey who appreciate the ex- farming operations of the year; ,, „ n u .. | encouraged to eat corn os soon as pos- Machine Gun Battalion. | 8 , b , e and Bhou i d be eating grain well First Lieut. eGo. H. Bird, 327th In-. be ^ ore they are weaned at eight weeks Second Lieut. Geo. S. Candler, 328th Second iLeut. Jas. W. Anderson, W. Boozer, First Lieut. Chas. R. McBride, 320th me *u iutivc/ ” »4v UJIJI4VV.P.C — — | - , . . .. ccllcncc of the American product, In prospects and Intentions for the corn- spite of all manipulations and do- ing planting season, and a statement captions, and Insist on having what by Chas. S. Barrett, national presi- they want. Hunt, of the conditions as he us It is surprising to learn that in found them throughout this country. spite of conditions under which It Is | especially their Learlng on the farming Infantry _ sold In Turkey, American hardware enterprise of the South, and particu- F ( rst jj^ut. Lewis M. Blunnora, 319th had gained an important position be-;lady of Georgia, of the Interna on.il Mach , ac 0un Batt allon. fore the war, solely on its merits. It .situation in which this country Is now ^ Ueut Dav , d w . M cDavid. De may be surprising oven to American Involved. pot Brigade. manufacturers, many of whom a, The continued success of the farm- n rlt Lieut. Clifford T. Sego, 327th probably unaware that their goods are era of Georgia measured on the ba i? sold there at all. Of all the shelf of the gratifying results of tho past ^ U(mt Prank scMHer, 321st hardware sold la Turkey, fully 60; year, depends very 1 “'* e ^ “ pon “ Machine Gun Battalion. per cent is sold as Americaf and spirit of the Macon convention in tte Scfon(t Llcut H(!nry 20 per cent of it actually American.!manner In which the delcga s 319th Field Artillery. The balding of 20 per cent of the couu-| local e It m«Ung Flrst . Ueut Cha9 ' 1 try's business in a given lino, wlthotu operation following that me t g. 1P#Id Ar unery. the least effort to obtain It, Is a fa- Figures compiled on the farm pr Second Ueut Maibcn camack, 321st that commends Itself to the careful lucts of tho United States Field Artillery. is ov or arc I y kno wn as tho "Big Crop Year, and yet 0LUMB US Ga., Nov. 6.-D. J. Den-; shade and an abundance of green feed "5..«« “ methods of getting around the old 000 000 greater at Bronwood, has fl ed a pot Don 1 C|wd , ag hot> po 0r |j, ventilated difficulties in the way of selling goods If 15 crops. bankruptcy here, with ' lablll t •, houses at night will reduce any gain a directly to Turkey, once the war is Grain crops atone were an rucr j 7 2,3i0 and assets of 34,208. Ho owes ch|cl( majr make on tbe range dur | ng over and he has described the de-1 this year of one billion bushers over , law80n bank { 40 ,000 and anotlier lhe day An lnd i eat ion of crowding Is mand for the various articles in dc-.last year bank ln the same city 319,000 tall The nature of the competition At the same time the statistics show - - W expected ,n each - this is a feature which will bo 1 Engl- before they are weaned at eight weeks of ago.—(Ira W. Arthur, State Col lego of Agriculture.) LIVE POOLTRY NOTES TO SUIT_Y0UR NEEDS Remove Unhealthy Chicks And Pay Cloas Attention To Sanitation Since chickens, if forced to, can take care of themselves on tho farm at this time of the year, tho growing stock Is often neglected. However, good care should be given especially at this time. When the chicks aro about six weeks old a mixture of one part oats and two parts cracked corn can be substi tuted for the chick feed. Dry mash, sour milk and fresh water ahould al ways be kept before them. Plenty of the day. An Indication of crowding is tho dying of chicks one at a time and a poor, thin, droopy condition. There should be 4 chicks to the square foot this is a teature wamu «... -- •- Allea placc , containing 227 pressed upon the farmers at tne Ma- • ■ ^ ^ mh d , Btrlct 0 f Sumter con convention. Georgia has shown ■ Jf th , a o(rcr „ not increased, I an increase In live stock development, ' >lon wlu bo aske d of the De- but despite this increase there Is ya * . ie ||. U Air Line Railway ot tbe SouiL is fur cordcle. Ro- . Helena, Lyons, Col- Columbia, Richmond, Points Eaat and South 31 p lu. 8 a. m. s for Lordele, Abhe- 1 Intermediate points 5 P. m. is for Richland, Co- Hirmingham, Hurts- and points West is p. m. t 1‘arlor Sleeping Car 14 arriving Amerlcus 'I'40 p, m., and leav- Savannah 1:20 a. m. 'ing for Savannah at be open for passeng- !s> carefully pointed out. PORTABLE LAUNDRIES USED BY AMERICANS IS FRANCE a , . ibut despite this increase laere » r- ’ rlment to ge ll. PARIS. Nov. 6—The laundry P ro, ‘; vast necessity fo- the production ct N M DUDLEY. Receivor, lom, which has been ono of the most t g(|1| morc mL . ttti Amerlcus National Bank, perplexing ot tho minor questions; ,, , 8 wlth these things the 1917 an- wlth which the American Red C russ nl|n , Farmers’ Un'nn of Georgia will * has had to deal in France, has been ^ wUh ln Ita meetings at Macon - srilved by the purchase and e8tab "; November i4th ind 15th. Ilshment of portable laundries. These laundries will be sent to numerous hospitals along the battle front lp- onc compic'Ion of their work at one hospital 'hoy can he moved on to an- other WOMEN STUDENTS IN OEUMANY ARE CONSCRIPTED IN FRAME ••The Right Way” . Trains Arrive. STRASIIURG, Nov. 6.—Now it : t r om Chicago, via . 10.13 a m the women students of Strashurq Columbus .,01 30 p m who aro soon to be drawn Into the!Prom Columbus ■■•••• , p m Beml-roiiltary universal civil service j 8 ()m A nanta uud Macon..* 6:29 a “ that the Reichstag decided upon more From - p |u than a year ago. On tho bulletin | prom Macon 6 ’.| d „ m board of the university there has ap-, From Albnay^- •- •' ' P eared an annonneemcnl notifying he From^ontgom ry , #| „ p „ young women that they are ne<!dl 1 , prom Montgomery and for ammunition and similar work. Dr. R. E Cato. Dr. F. L. Cato. R es. Tel. 96. B03. Tel 55 Office Telephone 531. DRS.1LE. 4F. L.CATO. Physician! and Surgeons. Office Houre 10 to 12 and 2 to 4. Hereafter when absent from our of fice or homes, calls left at Hooks Pharmacy, Telephone 75, will re ceive prompt attention. Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured br local applications, "nenU X/SSrZrBfc.* catarrMI 25~ an/ that ta hr a conalllnUonnl sasr&sssn » 85» u a ^ormal cor.^uo^ btarlnc an InlUmtO. coMItloji »f «»• » u j rmation apply to H. Agent. • Dlv. Pass. AgSCt, I ^njo of'cVtsVrtM.I . \i r p titan G P A Se ow» ft HairsCMSrrtt ■•«*»- ,1r G p - A ’ T, -'caK’/fi o •10:39 p m j • 3:10 a m! Albany , From Jacksonville, via Albany ” Trains Depart For Chicago via Columbus* 8:I0am For Columbus • 8:00 P m For Columbus ••••••••••, fl!4# n ro For Macon a * d *. t '“^ - "a §j|| n m' For Macon and Atlanta... .^ P For Macon and Atlanta P For Montgomery and a 5.09 „ m Albany , For Montgomery nnn Albany ... Agent,'Except 8n 8:11 p » 7:35 1> IB ..U8>»5 a m r Except SnndaT. GEO. ANDEKouN. Agent QUICK DELIVERY TELEPHONE 778 £16 West Forsyth Street II. ,E Allen Place For Sele. o{ fl " oor Bpace , n (he colony house, and 1 havo an offer of 34,200 tor _____ tbcy ahould be taught to roost while young by putting the roost about 13 Inches above the floor. Separating tho sexes as soou as pos sible will make the pullets grow much faster, prevent crowding and reduce the cost ot raising. The male birds that are not wanted for breeding pur poses should either be confined to a small pea for fattening or they should be caponlzed. Instructions for capon- ixlng may bo secured by writing the Poultry Department of the State Col lege of Agriculture. Cleanliness in caring for chicks can not bo emphasized too much. Wet, eloppy mashes or mouldy foeds should not be used. Tbe dish in which the sour milk is fed should be washed at] least once a day and care should be! a . taken that the milk has not become! • 1 mouldy. Clean water Is very essential ‘ & to the health of chicks since It acta as 1 q WE ARE SELLING More fine clothes both for MEN AND BOYS Than Ever in the History of the House. This Is Undoubtedly Due to Our VALUE GIVING IT IS THE STRAW THAT INDICATES THE THE DRIFT OF THE WIND MEN’S SUITS AND OVER-COATS FROM $15.00 TO $35.00 BOYS’ SUITS AND OVER-COATS FROM $5.00 TO $17.50 Sole Agents For ADLER-ROCHESTER AND SCHLOSS BROS. CLOTHES. Sole Agents For BOYDEN AND REGAL FINE SHOES FOR MEN. “Motor-Weave” Auto-Robes. HATS. SHIRTS. NECK WEAR ETC. <Zn6leub Quality Quarters UNDER WEAR, SOCKS. ETC. Beautiful Bust and Shoulders ere pwlbls If roa will ««r • KlsittiOcslIr cautmctm Uicn Jolis Uravlcre. Thsdranlns wtlriitofsn nnct>nfln*J he«l jwttreUfcet l‘ •uppoftlov miuclcs that the contour of the flsure lj apoilcii. mt the butt bock where It he- onst. prevent the full hurt from iShasssurWi graceful lino to tbe cntlro upper bodf. Front, Sarpliceg Bnndenu. etc. Boned with Wnlohn, rustless bonin*—permitting wiuliins without removal. Here four deeler ehow rouBlen Jolie Braealeret, If not etneh- ed. we will f Isdlr Knd him, prepeid, aemplcs le ehow roa. BENJAMIN A JOI1NES. »l Wefren Street. Newark, N. J ® j sa Rising Sun when applied to Self Rising Flour it moro than a trado name It means flour which has a sci entific baking efficiency and an inestimable food value. NASHVILLE ROLLER MILLS (THE RED MILO Nashville, Tcnn. 50©< a tonic. The body contains about 65! _ per cent water. All chicks with lim- j W her neck, colds, sorehead or chicken- '■ Q pox should bo removed from the flock : Q as soon as possible. , . To clean chicken houses spray with' W a solution of one part of crude car- ] 0 bollc acid to three parts ot kerosene, Q oil. Another spray of one hundred -3. parts whitewash to one part crude j W carbolic acid is perhaps even better. 10 When crude carbolic acid cannot be obtained either creosote or some good stock dip can be substituted. ^ At thts time many hens have stop- 9 ped laying on account ot old age. lack 0 of proper food or moultlness. These m birds should either be killed or sold W and especially those over three years AMERICUS Fish & Oyste/ Market WHOLESALE and RETAIL John Mta 4 Co, Proprietors. Fresh Spanish Hackers*, Fresh A ater and Salt Water Trout, Rod Snap pers, Red Base, Sheep-head and all ntbBr one mtng to start tne nock lay- — kinds of Bottom Fish. Shrimps. Crnbs | ng ctr | y m the fall. Rape may be w a ^ d Gykters . '--lot In flAniftmluv nr fintnhnr In A ujiu i:,,......,, ....... -,«■ ....w old showing tho above symptoms. Prop-. Q nr feeding will do as much as any u other one thmg to start the flock lay- ? Ing early In the fall. Rape may be V planted In September or October to Q furnish green feed for chickens a throughout the winter.—(W. H.’ Allen, J State College of Agriculture.) W STOP AND LOOK At our Stylish Overcoats and Suits When you start looking for real style in Overcoats and Suits this Fall. The new idea* for young men and stylish business men. Look first at our hne. Tlhat means not only style, but all wool fabrics. Prices $15 lo $25 W. J. JOSEY Arr.cri:uf, t’corgia ©«0009©0e-©©SO©®3 SO2OOOCC::O