Newspaper Page Text
GRAY TUBES
NON-SKID CORD
Old prices New Prices
Plus tear tax.'' Other sixes reduced in prbportion
FARM BUREAU DEPARTMENT.
B. M. DRAKE, Secretary.
Postofflco, Turin, Ga.
Residence phono 3523;
Office, Chamber of'Commerce.
Officu phono 45.
MISS LORINE COLLINS—
Home Demonstration Agent
Postofflco, Nownan, Ga.
Rcsiilenco phone 399,J.
Office, Chamber -of Commorco,
SWEET POTATOES AND
SWEET POTATO CURING-HOUSES-/
It is not. too late to plant sweet pota
toes, ami if you will arrange for proper
curinR-hou^es for them I bolievo they
can bo marketed at.. profitable prices.
There will probably bo somo h ton go
room for potatoes proviiloil at Newnnn,
but if you want to avail yourself, of it,
it will bo wise to make your arrange
ments now with Mr. H. C. Glover, or
aomo. representative of the Coweta Cot
ton Cil Oo. ",
It will be economical form great, many
farmers—especially*tli.oho' living at li din*
tanco from Nownan—to build their own
houses. A small house suitable for your
own uso can bo built at comparatively
small nxpomfo; or frequently some build-
Ing- already on the farm edit be 'adapted
for use ns n'enring-hquse. I shall .1)0
glad to secure plans, or to advise any
body interested about the construction
of potato curing-houses.
KATHERINE CARTER'S PIG—
Tho end of the first, month’s feeding
Knthorino' Carter's pig showed a gain
of 35 pounds, which makes it weigh 50
pounds at. ton weeks old. Most of! the
members of tho jhlg club have gotten
their pigs now and begun feeding. They
shouhv bIiow some fine hogs next fall.
HAY CROPS—
It is not too late still to plant a good
crop of hay. Besides our old standbys—
sorghum and pens—tjiuro nrc somo less
familiar crops that will prove profitable.
Sudan grnss Beed is cheaper than it has
over been, and it is probably the cheap
est hay crop we plant. Prices range
from fi to 10 cents a pound, uml 5 pounds
per aero will bo sufficient to plant in
3-foot rows, and about'20 pounds broad
cast. If planted at once Sudan grass
should give two cuttings of good hay.
A good many peoplo are afraid to plant
it on account of the danger of getting
Johnson grass, but when seed are gotten
from reliable parties there ought not
to be much risk of this. .
Another hay combination that will give
profitable yields is sorghum nnd volvct
beans, sewed at the rate of 25 pounds
of sorghum and (10 pounds of volvot
bonus per aero.
Sc-y beans make liny of excellent qual
ity. lied Oil fair land will yield moro than
pens. Plant 15 to 20, pounds per acre
in 3-foot rowsi ami cover seed lightly.
They should be cut. before the pods aru
quite dry and put up on stakes like pea
nuts, right: behind the mower. The seed
enn be thrashed out by hand or with a
grain thrash, and the straw wilkinako
very good feed, or the whole plant can
be fed, making a very high-class food.
Feed of the umnunouth yellow variety,
which Ih one of tho best, can bo gotteii
for about J5V& cents a pound in bushel
lots.
GreatioV yields of hay can be gotten
with the Otootnn, but seed of tills vari
ety Is scarce nnd high’ at. present..
Any of these crops are worth trying;
nnd. at any rate, every farmer in the
coil
starch, which copies from the flour; pro
tein, which comes from the flour nnd milk;
somo sugar and fat; the starch supplies
fuel thpre. The wliqjo. wheat bread gives
needed bulk to tho diet and helps to pre
vent constipation; also supplies mineral
subBtnncca, which help to make bones
and teeth, and hnvo a In/go number of
other uses; nlso other newly-discovored
substances, (vatnmincs,) which are pres
ent In small amounts in many foods and
help to keep tho body well.
Bo wo must think of all those things
when we go to make bread, and do our
vory best, so wo will got all tho good
from these tilings, for if it is not. prop
erly ■ prepared it doesn't do us much
good. Lee Jonos,
HugginB Girls’ Demonstration Club,
Public Health Service
MISS ANNIE TRABER,
Hod Cross' Public Health Nurse-
Chamber of Commerce- ’l’liono -45-
A TRIBUTE TO COTTON
Henry W. Grady.
What a royal plant it is! The world
awaits in attendance on its growth. The
showers that fall whispering on the
leaves are heard around tho earth. The
sun that shines upon it is tempered by
the prayers of all the people. The frosts
that chill it uml tho dew that dcsccuds
from the stare nrc noted. The trespass
of a little worm upon itB green leaf
means more to England and English
homes than the advance of the Russian
army upon her Asian frontier.
It is gold from the time inputs forth
its tiniest shoot. ItB foilage decks,tho
somber earth in emerald sheen. Its
blossoms reflect the brilliant hues of sun
set skies in Southern climes, nnd puts to
shame tho loveliest rose, arid when loosen
ing its snowy fleece to tho sup it floats
a banner that glqrillea the fiolil of the
humble fnrmcr, that man is marshaled
under a flag that will compel the allegi
ance of tho world nnd wring at tribute
from every nation of the earth.
Its fibre is current in every bank in all
tho world. Its oil adds luxury to lordly
banquets in noble halls and bringB com
fort to ruwly homes In every clime. Its
flour gives to man a food richer in health-
producing value than any the eartlr has
ever known, and a ebrative agent lopg
sought nnd found in nothing cIbc. Its
REMOVING DISEASED TONSILS
AND ADENOIDS TO PREVNT
MANY DISEASES—
Disease prevention is today regarded
as much more important than disease
ciifa j at tho same time it is easier to ac
complish—safer for the individual and
for tho community, and more lasting in
the results soeurod. j
No advice keeking' to protect us from
disease is nioro important than whoa tho
doctor orders tho removal of tonsils and
adenoids. These are found very often;
in fact, so often that now all physical
examinations of school children are most
of tho examinations for grown persons
begin with n thorough examination of
the throat. When enJnrgod or diseased
tonsils nro found they aro usually ac
companied by adonoltls, anil their removal
is generally urged by tho doctors. Some
years 'ago tonsils vvero merely 1 ‘ burned
off” or dipped, but this method is now
known not to bo sufficient, for some
times tho diseased tonsils grow again
and tho condition becomes just as bail
ns nt first. Tho operation is not a severe
one in childhood. In fact, it is really
very simple, and compared to the splen
did gain in health and strength, and the
freedom from many diseases which fol
low this operation, tho result is largo.
Tuberculosis or consumption is cauBod
by tho. presence and activity of germs.
Diseased tonsllB often net ns a path for
the entrance of-such germs into the sys
tom. la one instnneo reported by a iloc
tor 100 tonsils wore examined after re
moval to see if the tuberculosis germ was
present, and. it was actually found la
ono-fourLb of tho tonsils examined. Many
doctors say that, on an average, of nil
tonsils removed nnd afterwards oxnrn
inod 15 per cent of them nro found to bo
tuberculous.
Tho nose and mouth are the entrance
into tho body through which the major!
ty of gerniB enter 1 —ospoi-inlly tho gorms
of infectious, or contagious diseases, sUcli
SB pneumonia, illphthoria, dysentery,
county should be'sure lie has provided , " 18 " 8| “ 8 ; scarlet foveV epidemic mcmiii
an ample acreage of some-good hay crop * W . S ' typ '° 1 ' 1 lW ' tubor8 '> 10818
! ...,„.1 w blJ cholera. Tlteso germs may bo carried
to supply every need for lmy on ills
farm.
B. M. DrnHe, County Agent,
\letter TO CLUB GIRLS—
Ncwnliii, Ga„ May 21, 1021.
through tho nose nnd throat into the in
testines nnd to all parts of the body.
| When a throat is endangered by enlarged
| tonsils and tonsils which nro diseased,
they become germ carriers; nnd, fur
itlior, when the breathing or air space is
cut off by adenoids the nbsorption of
__ , * ’ . * ....li,,,, till Oil uy miuiiulUB i-iio HUBDruuuii ui
My Dear Olrls -I am "» .W» tho»o poisons into (lie system is almost
some bulletins, nnd 1 know you will uso ‘ .
them to the best ndvnntago, _as so many j n adllltloa to the diseases mentioned,
of you have written such nice eompos -. tho tonsll8 a J mlo „ 0 ids indirectly cause
tioirn on foods and breads. You wttU ldg Jn tho helul of n d , ronU , C atanhul
find some in cresting recipes m the k a t u w wW le diseased conditions of-the
pimento bulletin. . teeth nnd gums often nre caused by tho
..a «...
a dross you need, nnd not for exhibit;
meal is feed-fOr every beast that bows
to do man’s labor, from Norway’s frozen
peaks to Africa's parched plains.
It is a heritage that God gave to this
people when he arched the skiCB, estab
lished our mountains, girded us about
with oceans, tempered the sunshine and
measured tho rain. Our’s and our chil
dren ’s forever and forever, and • no
princellor talent evor came from His
omnipotent hand to mortal stewardship,
Fond Mother—“Oh, Reginald! Regi
nald 1 I thought I' told you not to play
with your soldiers on Sunday.”
Reginald—“But I call them-the Sal
vation Army on Sunday,.”
Life’s a good ileal like April—alter
nate cloud and sunshine.
Patient—“What shall I take to re
move tho redness from my nosef ”
Doctor—’ ‘ Take nothing—especially be
tween meals. ’ ’
41TCH!
HUNT'S GUARANTEED
DISEASE REMEDIES
Salve and Soap)* fail In
the treatment of Itch,
Ringworm, Tetter or ottier Itch-
ing akin diseases. Try thic
treatment at our risk,
Kor Sale by John R. Cates Drug Co.
S \1 If HU
r \ I SKIN
Ml (Hunt'
fV thetre
/4 1
RATS DIE
so do mice, once they oat HAT-SNad
And they leave no odor behind, n„,5;
take our word for It—try a nacknoV
Cats and dogs won’t touch It.
paSB up all food to get RAT-SNap
Three sizes.
(We. »l*e (1 cake) enough £or Pantrv
Kitchen or Cellar. try *
0.1c. size (2 cnkcH) for Chicken House
coops, or small buildings.
S1.25 size (5 cukes) enough for all
farm and out-liulldlngs, storage hulls'
Ings, or factory buildings, u ' w ‘
Sold and Guaranteed by
LEES-KING DRUG COMPANY
COWETA DRUG A BOOK COMPANY
CONTROL THE
BOLL WEEVIL
MAKE THE COTTON CROP PRY
Duating of Calcium Arsenate, for
control of Boll Weevil, has passed
the experimental stage and is en
dorsed tind recommended by the
U S. Dept, and State of Georgia.
Entomoloi
forrruTto U* s7 Government Standard. Our
pricoa mako dusting profitable. Immediato
nhipmont of machines and material from
Port Valley. Write, ’phono or wiro and our
ropresontativo will call on you.
SOUTHERN
BROKERAGE
COMPANY
Fori Valley,
Georgia
Atlanta and West Point
RAILROAD
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
OF TRAINS ATNEWNAN, GA.
EFFECTIVE JAN. 16. 1921.
Subject to ohange and typographical
errors. - —
NORTHBOUNDl
No. 42 6.45 a. m.
No. 18 8.45 a. til.
No. 38 11.18 a. m.
O No. 40 1.00 p. m.
No. 20 6.30 p. m.
No. 34 ....5.20 p. m.' (1
No. 36 10.26 p. m. -
SOUTHROUNDl
No. 35 7.06 a: ni.
No. 19 8.25 a. m.
No. 33 ..0i45 a. m.
No. 39 2.46 p. m.
No. 17 5.20 p. m.
No. 41 6.52 p. m.
No. 37 7.19. p. m.
J. P. BILLUPS, G. P. A.
The pleasure is worth it. There’s no sub
stitute for Camel quality and that mild,
fragrant Camel blend.
The'fellow who smokes Camels, wants
Camels. That’s because Camels have a
smoothness, a fragrance and a mildness you
can’t get in another cigarette.
Don’t let anyone tell you that any other
cigarette at any price is so good as Camels.
Let your own taste be the judge. Try
Camels for yourself. A few smooth, refreshing
puffs and you’d walk a mile for a Camel, too.
K J. REYNOLDS Tobacco Co.
Winaton«Salem, N> C.
but, you know.#, art1 to fhtf such diseases as sSSous inflammation
jeer liohtirs n, 1 , 1 nnd of the nonyous system, may bo traced
jMid nu’Jte tlm one you would rather have,
or need most.
Tlio Sargent girls Imve naked 11s to
enmp at tlieir school. Wo shall have Tho man getting his hair cut noticed
camp June 29, 30, July 1 and 2. I that the barber’s dog, which was lying
Khpl) write you more of tho plans inter, on the floor boslde tho chair, had his
The teachers of the organized clubs will eyes fixed on li la master nt work. "Nice
Vie invited to enmp with us, so you will clog that,” said the customer,
be well eared for. At thic, gathering “He is, sir.”
you will use your school clothes. 1 - Trust- “Ho soems very fond of watching you
ing this will bo tlio best time of the club out lmir.”
year, nnd that evory girl who has hor "It ain’t that, sir,” explained the liar-
garden planted will bo ablo to enmn,Iber. ‘‘You see, sometimes I mnke nrinis-
I am Your sincere friend, take ami snip off a little piece of a cus-
Recont investigations have shown nlso
by tlio tonsils. Annie L. Traber,
Red Cross Public Health Nurse.
Itomer’s ear.”—Christian Advocate,
-o-
Lorine Collins,
County Home Demonstration Agent.
P. 8.-—I will lie in Griffin with Mrs. 1 \ business transaction is not a success
Bibloy on her camp on June 1, 2, nnd 1.1 until both buyer mid seller nre benefited
by it.
GHIGHESTERS PILLS
DIAMOND
BRAND
Mrs. Sibley will lie with 11s nt our camp
I am pleased to state.
BREAD-MAKING—
Bread demonstrations have been given
in practically all organized communities,
and compositions on broad-making have
been written by a number of girls. Be
low is a copy of one written by ono of
the girls doing first year club work-
Good Bread.
We club girls nro striving hard to
make good bread, so we, can help our
mothers about the cooking., for bread , T am no oTtinn. ,Bi»
that is not properly cooked u* not good DruntUi »nd oak Tor. ciu*chks.tcrs
for the body.
When starting to make bread wo
sWmld have the utensils ready, mid be
sure that we measure accurately. Ac- 1 TIME
\ curate measuring means to have a cup
just level full; therefore, we should have iH _ __
n knife to rake over the top of a measur- li fl M (l K F
Our utensils should I n u mu,,L
A 0
CO*
LADIES t
4 .V your Druml-t Tor COT-CHBS-TSR S .
IAMOND -UKAHD TILLS In Rrd and/
Gold metallic boxes, sealed with BlueO
Ribbon. Tacq no omen. (Rnv oP;o«r >
Drunctsl und oak Ibr. CUI.C1IKS.TCR A
DIAMOND RRAKD tMI.I.s, tor twenty-firo
years regarded as Beat,Safest, Always Reliable.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
EVERYWHERE Jggg
RATS
ing cup or spoon
be perfectly clean
Bread should not only tasto good, hut
look good. It should be of a uniform or mice, after you use RAT-SNAP. Its
s 1 n, a sure rodent killer. Try n Plig. anil
should be smooth an.l not ))rove lt Rats gui e a with RAT-SNAP
shape; cruRt »»„».« ...... —
fuIT of little blisters. It should bo of I i,
The
light brown, even oolor.
oave no smell. Cats or dogs won'
crust I touch It. Guaranteed.
SSe. size 11 cake) enough for Pantry
should l« of medium thickness ami flaky. I Kltctien'or Cellar.
The crumb must bq porous, and the I esc. zi*e i e enUrni for Chicken House,
pores should lie of uniform size. The coops, or suirU building^
.cell-wails should not be thick, but soft buildings, storage bull'd
anil ‘dirinirv. The bread should have n I inRS, or factory buildings,
good flavor mid odor. . S'" 1 * 1 “ ,I Guaranteed by
Every one of our meals consists * of 1 lee-king drug company.
some kind of bread. Bread furnishes I coxveta drug a book company.
FISK
Tire Mileage at the Lowest Cost in History
SIZE and TYPE
NpN-SKID
Old Prices New Prices
RED-TOP
Old Prices New Prices
RIBBED CORD
Old Prices New Prices
30 x 3 Clincher
$17.55
$12.85
$21.05
$17.00
—
—
30 x 3i Clincher
20.80
» 15.00
27.75 1
22.00
$32.60
$25.00
32 x 3i S. S. •
26.30
21.00
31.60
26.00
39.20
32.90
32 x 4 S. S.
34.95
26.90
42.00
34.40.
49.80
41.85
34 x 4-i- S. S.
49.85
38.35
—
—
59.10
49.65
35 x 5 S. S.
61.15
47.05
'
—
73.65
61.90
These Prices Apply to Our Regular and Complete Line
/ ' ' ’ . 1 , •
Price unsupported by value never is an advantage to any but the man who sells
to make a quick “clean-up ’ and quit.
A reputable, unexcelled mileage tire made by a company that can and will deliver
all and more than you pay for is the only one you can afford to buy.
• "
Sold only by Dealers
A New Low Price on a Known and Honest Product