The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1915-1947, January 19, 1917, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE NEWNAN HERALD NE rt?iM D ■! S onso !i^** c ®3 w ! 1 ! 1 9? wcU Advertiser September. 1886. I Established I860. 1 Consolidated with Newnan News January, 1915. 1 NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1917. Vol. 52—No 16. iy(pifierjjriend. &xpectant%)i/ii exr Beauty and Grace After Childbirth Many women are disheartened by the fear of losing their graceful figure by childbirth. By using “Mother’s Friend” the natural beauty will be preserved and most ". tl,e P/rins incidental to confinement will be eliminated, because the influence of “Mother’s Friend" goes into every liga ment, thus preparing It for the awful strain with ease. Get It . It any druggist. Send for the free book on Motherhood. Ad- > dress The Bradfleld Regulator Co., 808 Lamar Bldg., 1 Atlanta, Ga. J flUn»«fyforl lhpsctani i w Xcrth«rr/ Hero’s where Feeding shows DAIRY RECORDS | OKOOOIA STATE. COLLEOl OF AGRICULTURE ATHENS, OA. P/mUTINlS. MoMWrti tioilgAt nui /j Cnnfnnr,\n% t/matu'oo HU mans urnas* THE QUESTIONER. I called a boy to my knee one day And said: "You’vo just paantnl 4; Will you laugh In that samo light-hearted way When you’ve turned, say. 30 more?” Then I thought uf the past I'd fain erase. And I anxiously peered in his upturned face. For It seemed to say: “Did you?” I touched my Ups to his own. And I said to the boy: “Heigh-hot Those lips are as sweet as the hay, new-mown; Will you keep them always so?” Then back from those years came a rakish song, With a ribald jest or two— And I gazed at the child, who knew no wrong. And 1 thought he asked: “Did you?” I looked in his eyes. big. brown, and clear. And 1 crlod: "Oh, boy of mine I Will you keep them true in the after years? Will you loave no heart to pine?” Then out of the past came another’s eyes Sad eyes of tear-dimmed blue— Did ho know thoy were not his mother’s eyes? For he answered ire: 'Did you?” —[Carl Wornor. MILK FAT PRODUCING FOOD The State College of Agriculture, at Athens, Ga., conducted the experiment cited above, in the College Dairy. Along with silage Lady Blanche ate some dry roughness made up of peavine hay, vetch and oat hay and shredded corn stover,—She also consumed LARGE QUANTITIES OF COTTON SEED MEAL, as much as six or seven pounds a day of the fresh, newly ground meal being fed to her in equal portions nifeht and morning. COTTON SEED MEAL AND HULLS has been shown by State and Federal experiments to be the most valuable and least expensive concentrate to feed dairy cows, work stock and animals intended for meat. Costing less than half as much per ton as corn, on a basis of protein contents, it provides more than twice as much protein. Here is a chance to reduce your feed bill and increase your feed value. Aik the oil mill man in your town for a FREE copy of the booklet. “MINIMIZING BOLL WEEVIL DAMAGE BY PROPER CULTIVATION AND FERTILIZATION,” or write direct to the COTTON SEED CRUSHERS’ ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA Atlanta, Ga. (8) The Only Terms. Washington Post. If anything has been made clear by the recent declarations of the powers of Europe, it is that the allies will never make peace until they have won the war. The bigger allies have found the way to check the most Bavage onslaughts that Germany and Austria could make at the height of their strength. They have also reorganized their productive machinery, so that they are capable of turning out more war materials than their enemies. They have more men, more money, and more resources, and they have the world to draw upon. The battle of the Marne demonstrated that Germany was unable to beat France in battle. With wonderful courage and persistence Germany tried again, and was again beaten at Verdun. Germany drove back the Russians, but Russia was not beaten. No one knows better than Field Marshal von Hinden burg that Russia cannot be beaten— that eventually Germany must make peace with her colossal enemy or be overwhelmed. The smashing of Belgium, Servia and Rumania was done with great expedition and skill, but the result is a net loss to Germany and Austria. They will have to pay back what they took and de stroyed before there will be peace Nobody will pay Germany and Austria the cost of their operations against the little nations. That is pure loss. The maneuvering of the great bel- ligents is awkward and slow, and there is evidence of lack of team work among the allied nations on both sides. But it is perfectly clear that thiB maneu vering will go on until the allieu are able to exert in concert their superior strength. One or two more small na tions may be crushed while the main contestants sre getting into positions, but probably these events will neither shorten nor prolong the war. So long as Great Britain, France, Russia and Italy stick together, and so long as Ger many and Austria cling to the mis taken notion that the opinion of man kind is not an element of the struggle, the uutcome is certain. Neutral na tions will join the allies if they are drawn into the war. The success of the Teutons in Ru mania is most illusory. It may mis lead the German people, but it does not turn defeat aside nor long defer the day when the Teutonic allies will hand their Bwords over to the victor. Until Germany is ready to surrender it is best that the war should go on. A breathing spell between wars will do Europe no good. When tho allies know that they can compel enduring peace by fighting to a finish they will not accept a peace that would be equivalent to de feat. Peace with the German army, as master of Europe, would be more intolerable than war. The allied na tions have made up their minds that Germany must be put back into her place ana be made to pay for the dam age sha has done. They have the power td execute their will, and there is no power that can stop them. Bad Habits. Those who breakfast at eight o’clock or later, lunch at twelve and have din ner at six.ore almost certain to be troubled with indigestion. They do not allow time for one meal to digest be fore taking another. Not less than five hours should elapse between meals. If you are troubled with indigestion correct your habits and take Chamber Iain’s Tablets, and you may reasonably hope for a quick recovery. These tab lets strengthen the stomach and enable it to perform its functions naturally Obtainable everywhere. Sweden has 425,000 persons in co-op erative associations. There are 5,573 societies. Tha Quinine That Dons Not Affect The Head Because of Its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor ringiuKin head. Remember the full name and look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. 25c. Big Newspapers Hit Hard as Well as Little Ones. Owing to the shortage of white paper tho Birmingham (Ala.) Age-Herald now appears in six-page form. In explain ing the paper situation E. W. Barrett, publisher of The Age-Herald, states: “The Age-Herald for the past aeven- teen years has been buying paper from one mill and paying $1.90 per hundred at the mill for its paper supply. A month ago The Age-Herald was noti fied that the price would he $3.75 per hundred; but when shipments came the price wbb made $5.50 per hundred at the mill. The mill had been bought over-night by another concern and an arbitrary price of $5.50 made, and, even at that price, only about 100 tons, or a month's supply, was shipped. “For ten days past the writer has been in New York and has bought a supply of paper for next year, deliver ies beginning March 15. “For the supply from January 15, when our Btock on hand will be exhaus ted, The Age-Herald has been unable to buy at any price a supply to last for the months intervening, but is prom ised bad paper at a very high price. "Paper on which this issue is printed coBts laid down in The Age-Herald of fice something more than six cents a pound. These papers are sold to dis tributors who handle a thousand or more as low as 2 cents each, and to newsboys at 2 1-2 cents each. This issue weighs nearly a pound, and the white paper alone in it coBts The Age- Herald a fraction over five cents. “The subscription price of The Age- Herald was increased a month ago from $G to $8 a year. The protests against this increase were less than a score.” Neglected Golds Grow Worse. A cough that racks and irritates the throat may lead to a serious chronic cough, if neglected. The healing pine balsam in Dr. Bell’s Pine Tar Honey— Nature’s own remedy—will soothe and relieve the irritation, breathing will be easier, and the antiseptic properties will kill the germ which retards heal ing. Have it handy for croup, sore throat und chronic bronchial affection. Get a bottle to-day. Pleasant to take. At all Druggists, 25c. More than 145 words a minute have been sent in high Bpeed wireless teats in England. Don’t Blame the Editor. Lawisvillo Enterprise. The newspaper man is blamed for a whole lot of thingB he can’t help—such as using partiality in mentioning] visi tors, giving news about some folks and leaving others out. He simply prints all the news he can find. Some people inform him about such things, and others do not. An editor should not be expected to know the names and resi dences of all your uncles and aunts and cousinB, even if he Bhould see|them get off tho train. Tell ua about it. It’s news that makes the newspaper, and every man, woman and child can be associate editor if they | only will. Never apologize when you give this bij of information. It iB unfortunately true that some of the most worthy and deserving people fail to receivedproper attention by the press, because of their unwillingness to make known the facts about themselves, while the undeserv ing succeed in keeping themseves in print all the time. These results;(can- not be prevented in all casea by the editor. There is only one way to pre vent this injustice, and that ia. to tell the editor. Do not be squeamish about it because somebody else is otherwise^ A MERCILESS JUDGE. One Who Shows No Favor. A merciless judge b Father Time. Before him the weak and the wanting go to the wali. Only the truth can stand. For years the following state ment from a Newnan resident has withstood this sternest of all tests. H. W. Jennings, machinist, 78 Mur ray Btroet, Newnan, says: “For sev eral yeara I had been subject to at tacks of kidney complaint. They came on me after any exposure or when I got cold. At such times my kidneys were irregular in action and my back pained and ached and made it hard for me to do any work. Since learning of Doan’s Kidney Pills, I have never suf fered an attack but what they have re lieved every symptom of the com plaint.” (Statement given February 20, 1911) LASTING RESULTS. Over four years later, Mr. Jennings said : “I have had no occasion to use Doan’s Kidney PillB for some time.” Price 60c., at all dealers. Don’t sim ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Jennings has twice publicly recom mended. FoHter-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. F. O. B. DETROIT, $360 WALTER HOPKINS Authorized Agent For FORD CARS AND PARTS Cars sold on terms Genuine Ford parts handled exclusively. Do not allow your garage man to put on outlaw parts. 23-25 PERRY STREET. TELEPHONE 145. i Newnan, Georgia.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1915-1947, January 19, 1917, Image 1