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TWtt MF.WNAN HERALD. NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, JUNE 17. 1921
FARM BUREAU DEPARTMENT.
B.
M. DRAKE, Secretary.
Postofflee, Turin, Ga.
Residence phone 3528.
Office, Ohamber of Commerce.
Office pliono 45.
MISS LORINE COLLINS—
Home Demonstration Agent
Postofflee, Newnan, Qa.
Residence phone 390-J.
Office, Chamber of Commerce.
CLOVER AND
BERMUDA GRASS—
Most of ub have been accustomed to
look on Bermuda grass ns a post that
detracts from tho valuo of the land, un
less in a pasture! nnd wp spend a good
deal of time in lighting nnd trying to
eradicate it. Perhaps wo nro wrong In
this attitude toward Bermuda grnsH.
Perhaps instead of lighting it, wo could
make it a profitable crop. In tho first
pineo, this grass does not interfere with
tho successful growing of scvoral of our
standard crops. Good cropH of wlioat
and oats enn be grown on Bermuda ln-
fOBted fields. It does not Interfere very
much with a corn crop. In fact, cotton
is tho only crop wo grow with which it
seriously interferes! and wo are going
to hnvo to reduce our cotton ncroago
anyhow on account of tho boll weevil.
If, then, wo can find a way te make tho
Bermuda grass profitable, in addition
to another crop on the ground, it may
help us in our fight with tho holl weevil
instead of hindering us.
I will not take time now .to go into
the use of Bermuda grass in pastures.
Enough to say horo that it stands close
to the top among our pasture grasses,
and lma an important pnrt to play in
tho building up of our livestock indus
try.
Horo I want to call attention to a
combination of crlniBon clover and Ber
muda grass nB n promising crop. Crim
son clovor sown broadcast on Bermuda
sod, especially' if it line been broken up
the previous summer and smoothed off,
will usually make a good catch and sur
vive tho winter, when it would be thin
ned out by drought or cold on clean
land. This clover can bo made profita
ble either as a hay or anod crop. On
good soil it. should yield from 500 to
1,500 pounds of seod, (in the chaff,)
or one or two tons of liny. But tho
most interesting thing nbnut this com
bination is that tho clover not only does
not Interfere with the Bermuda grnsH,
but by gathering nitrogen from the ali
ned depositing It, in tile roots, it feeds
the Bormudn grans and innkes it produce
heavy crops of hay on land that would
not nnrinnJR make gross grow high
enough to cut. This is u comb'inatlon
that will call for a minimum of hand
labor, require n minimum of expense,
nnd will return n very fair clear profit
to the farmer.
As II suggestion, 1 venture the follow
ing cropping pinn for' land that has
enough Bermuda gross on it to moke
the cultivation of cotton troublesome.
Supposing that, your land laid been in
cotton this year, sow it. this foil to unto,
follow the onto with pons sown broad
cast, with the loud worked smooth.
Meantime, this summer get enough
crimson clovor seed to nlont one acre
nnd plant, it in September or October
on top of on acre of good poa stubble.
Get some dirt, from a clover field, mix
it with manure, and sow with tho clovor
seed, This will give you plenty of seed
for your Bormudn land the next fall.
Sow your Bermuda land heavily with
your home-raised seed, using soil from
your seed pntcli, and manure os you did
on that patch, This will give you n fino
chance for a stand of clovor the next
spring. Save this clovor for hay or seed,
and lot the Bermuda grow until high
enough to cut. With a favovnblo hoii-
son you may get two cuttings of Ber
muda liny. Sow to clovor again la tho
fall, without breaking tho land, and out
your Borniuila ngnin tho next summer.
Then brook this laud onrly in tho fall
and sow to wheat, followed by pens or
soy bonus, which can cither he utilised
for seod or liny, or graced off with hogs.
This can be followod with a crop of
ontB, followed by pons, nnd can then go
back to clovor and Bormudn grass. Tho
rotation will then be clovor nnd Ber
muda grass two years; then sninll grain
nnd a summer legume two years. Each
yonr the lund will bo improved by grow
ing a legunio crop, and oneli year you
will have two crops for sale, your land
will not wash, and tlio amount, of Inbor
required will bo much Icsh than for cot
ton.
For use in pastures burr clover is
preferable to tho crimson, and will have
tho same good effect upon the growth
of Bermuda grass.
all fruits will make a jelly, Some lack
acid. Tho pear is an example. Others
have acid, but no pectin. The cherry
and pinenpplo uro examples of fruits
lacking pectin. The juico from fruits
such as applo, crabnpple, gooseberry,
quinco, raspberry, blackberry, grape cur
rant, orange, oto., contain both pectin
ami acid in sufficient amounts to form
a jolly, with the addition of sugar and
proper boiling. A jolly should be free
from crystals, and of such a consistency
that it will uot “weep,” blit quiver,
nnd retain its shape when cut. When
tho juico has been prepared it is a
question iih to how much sugar it takcB
to make a good, tunilor jolly. One way
to determine tho amount of sugar re
quired is: To a tablcspoonfu! of
cold fruit add nn oqunl quantity of
grain alcohol. Mix gently. Pour into
a spoon, nnd if the pectin is precipi
tated and gathered into a lump it is
safe to add a pound of sugar to n pound
of juice. If there 1h a heavy precipitate
of pectin, hut not gatbored into a lump,
then the BUgnr must be added in less
proportion to the juice. The sugnr
should bo added to tho juice when the
juico begins to boil. If the juico is
boiling when sugnr is added tho solution
is more rapid. Stir until the sugar is
dissolved. By adding sugar to the boil
ing juico there is loss danger from crys-
talizntion. Cook, rapidly, ns long cook
ing tends to darken the product. The
sugnr may bo heated before adding to
tho juice, but there is so little differ
ence in the time token for cooking it
does not seem worth tho energy Hpent
in boating tho sugar.
Those interested in how make good
jelly should have form No. A.89. I
hnvo a limited supply.
Tho following recipes are recommoml-
od as of tested excellence—
Apple Jelly.—1 lb. fruit; 2 pints of
wator.i Boil together for % to % hour
and strain. One pint strained juico;
detorinino amount of sugar to bo added
by using cither of tho tests previously
given. Bring tho juice to a boil; add
the sugar and cook ns rapidly ns possi
ble until the jellying point is reached.
Romoyo from the fire, skim, pour into
hot glasses which Imvo been covered with
water and nllowed to boll for .15 min
utes. 'When the jelly is cold cover with
melted pnrnfflu, cap, label and store in
a cool, dark, dry place.
Grape Jelly.—4 lbs. grapes; L pint of
water. CihihIi nnd boil for 20 minutes.
Bros* through a jelly bag nail allow to
drain through a flannel bug. Allow tho
strained juice to stand for an hour or
two, or over night if the weather is so
cool that there is no danger of fermenta
tion. Somo of tho acid crystals often
found in grape jelly can be avoided by
clarifying tho juice in this manner.
Four off the top juice without disturbing
the sodimont in tho bottom of tho cool
ing puns or jnrs, Determine tlio proper
amount of sugnr to bo ridded by floatiilg
a saceharlmoter in a cylind&r of grape
juico which has boon cooled to room tem
perature. If tho figuro at tho surface
of the liquid is 12, use only one pint
of sugar for each pint of juice. If tho
reading is around 17, allow only three-
fourths c.np of sugnr for each cup of
grape juice. The strained juice may
also bo .tosted with nlcoliol to determine
the proportion of sugar to ubo. By add
ing ono cup of orange or applo pectin
to oneli quart of grape juice the ten
dency toward crystnlization 1b overcome
to a largo extout, and tho texture of the
finished product is somowhnt improved.
Bring the fi;uit juico to a boll; add tho
sugar nnd stir until tho sugnr is dis
solved. Continue tho boiling until tho
jellying point is reachod, and finish ns
for apple jolly.
Blackberry jelly.—1 lbs. blackberries;
1 pint of wntor. Select 3 lbs. of ripe
fruit nnd 1 lb. of under ripe fruit.
Wash by running cold water over them.
Cnp, crush, and add 1 pint of water
nnd boil for 15 minutes. Press the
pomace nnd strain tho juico through
flannel ling. Dotormine tlio correct
amount of sugar to bo adilod. Bring
the juico to a boil, ndd sugnr, and stir
until the sugnr is dissolved. Continue
the boiling until the jollying point is
reachod. Finish as for npplo jelly,
certain wenknoss, with possible afflic
tion, left from a dong illness. Inoculn-
tion for typhoid came into general use
about 10111- Before that time it was
a disease to be greatly feared, especial
ly where many people were massed to-
together, nB in armies. Thousands die
of typhoid fever in such cases. In the
Spnnish-American war it caused tho
greatest loss of life recorded.
Recognizing this, tho U. 8. Govern
ment required all men enlisting in the
army to take typhoid inoculation. .The
result wns that in 1914 only Bovon and
two deaths occurred among 13,000 Uni
ted States troops stationed all over the
world. Of these seven cases four devel
oped typhoid ten days after entering
the army, showing they had germ in
their systems when they enlisted. Throe
others had been vaccinated against ty
phoid two nnd four years previously,
and tho two dying of the disease had
never been vaccinated at all. These fig
ures indicate tho beneficial effects of
inoculation as a preventive against ty
phoid fever. Similar figures could be
furnished in our civilian population if
records wore carefully kept.
Vuccination (or inoculation) 'presents
few dangers, and tho fact that in ty
phoid fover thiB process secures at least
three years of safety from the disease
should bo an additional argument in
favor of having a general system of
vaccination for typhoid as for smallpox.
Wo know that smallpox is practically
unknown in those countries where vac
cination is made a law for all persons.
A similar law for typhoid fever might
well produce a similar result.
Recent reports show that typhoid has
increased in Georgia during the past
four or five weoks. Dr. Abercrombies
of tho State Board of Health, reports
that, due to conditions following a very
warm winter and an unusually large
number of flies, it is estimated that
there has boen an incrense of 450 per
cent, of typhoid cases within the past
thirty days. This means real ilangor
to our people, and now is the time to
take active stops to protect them.
Annie L. Trnber,
Rod Gross Public Health Nurse.
ANOTHER PIG CLUB REPORT—
Morris Fincher has fed his pig ono
month. It weighed 28Vi pounds when
ho got it, nnd doubled its weight dur
ing the' month. Good work for Morris.
Ho is in the race. B. M. Drake,
County Agent.
Public Health Service
MISS ANNIE TRABER,
Red Cross Public Health Nurse-
Chnmber of Commerco- ’Phone 45-
LETTER TO CLUB GIRLS—
My Dear Girls: I am glad that so
many of you are going on enmp. Write
me when you will be there. If it is
most convenient for you, to come to
Newnan nnd go to Sargont from hero,
write me. There will be some teachers
to go on the train leaving Newnan at
6:50 p. in.
Bemember to bring your sewing nnd
material for basketry. Bring all the
material for basket-making you enn get.
Some of the girls mny not be able to
get anything, nnd you will tie helping
someone else. You will need stout
thread or raffia for the pineneedle work.
I shall have somo raffia there, if you
care to buy it. Sand silk or wrapping
cord may bo used.
The Spalding county club girlR had
such a nice enmp—pretty place, too, but
not any prettier than ours.
I shall attend the agents’ conference
to be hehl dune 21, 22'nnd 23, at Car-
tersville. Our club meetings scheduled
for those dotes will Ik* called off.
I trust y.u are planning to enter the
bread contest to be held ut- camp.
Bring your loaf along, nnd get tile les
son in judging bread. Sincerely,
Corine Collins,
County Home Demonstration Agent.
JELLY-MAKING—
Jelly is the sound, semi-solid, gelatin-
J roduet made by boiling strained fruit
uico, to which sugar is added. It takes
the name of the fruit used in its prepa
ration. A jelly is composed of pectin,
acid, sugar, ash and fruit flavors. Not
Artificial Eyes.
Today there nre probably, more ar
tificial eyes In ihe world than there
have ever been before, yet so excel
lent Is the workmanship used In their
manufacture that they can very sel
dom be detected. The artificial eye,
however, will not serve the wearer for
ever. There are certain orbital fluids
which destroy the enamel, thus In
volving considerable expense for re
newal. In view of this, celluloid Is
often used Instead of gloss, and lasts
longer. The minutest details are care
fully reproduced even in the veins on
the eyeball and the broken color of
a hazel Iris.
Nor Have We.
Jud Tunltlns says be 1ms no use for
the economist who eats five-dollar
lunches downtown und kicks for dollar
dinners hi linniu.
TYPHOID FEVER
LESSENED BY SCIENCE—
Now that domestic precautions and
personal onre cun do much to prevent
typhoid fovor, it is .important that
overyono should understand the danger
from this disease—the loss of life which
it entails, and tho loss of efficiency or
working power which a series of eases
of typhoid brings to any community.
In foct, so seriously has tho disease in-
interfered with progress and prosperity
that civic, military nnd health authori
ties united in a persistent effort to pre
vent. typhoid fever. This prevention wns
impossible to accomplish altogether by
sanitary precautions, and it is interest
ing as well as vitally important to know
and understand that there is now being
generally practiced n system of vacci
nation (inoculation) for protection
against.typhoid fever which is harmless
in itself, but which is most effective in
prevention of the disease. Inoculation
(vaccination) is a simple process, and
lias never been known to do harm to
anyone. The process is . merely an in
jection into the arm of carefully pre
pared serum by means of a hypodermic
syringe rattier than with the vaccine
point used in vaccination against stimu
li 0 ** 1 lien, too, typhoid inoculation
(vaccination) is given in three doses, at
intervals of 7 to 20 days, and the worst
effect recorded is possibly a slight head
ache, a low fever for a day or two, and
maybe a sore arm. This is nbsolutelv all
the harm that can be done by the'vac
cination against typhoid fever, and is
Uttie indeed compared with the long
weeks of serious illness, with possible
(even probable) death at the end, and
JAMES ALBERT KEMPSON.
From 11 Tho Bulletin, ” Senoia.
Ono of the largest gatherings of
friends, over seen in Senoia wns the con-
courso which came to pay a tribute of
respect nnd honor to tlio subject of this
sketch on Sunday, May 15, at the Meth
odist church.
Ho was born in 1882, of godly parents,
anil reared in accordance witli the best
traditions of our community. Ho joined
tlie Lutheran church early in life, nnd
remnined a member until his death. Ho
wns married to Miss Minnie Scott, and
to thorn were born four children, who
remain to grieve over their loss.
On Mny 11 Mr. Kempson went to
arrest a negro charged witli stealing
gasoline. Almost nt the moment that
Albert came up tlio negro began to shoot,
arid shot him nino times. Witli the
firmness of determination that always
characterized him Albert hold grimly on
to life, and made n most remarkable fight,
but at losing odds. He was conscious
much of tho time, talked with his
friends and wife, and gave a clear and
positive statement of his faith in God.
He died on Saturday morning, May 14,
at 11 o'clock.
It would take all tho space in Tho
Bu(Ietin many times over to tell of his
courage and boldnoss, his determination
niul steadfastness, ills devotion to duty
and to right, and also of his gentleness
and kindness in his homo, his pationee
nnd love, nnd of the multitude of kind
deeds of which lie whb the author.
Sheriff Brewstor said of him, “He never
failed me, rain or shine, cold or hot.
Whenever I called for Albert he came. ’ ’
Many such testimonies wore given at his
funeral.
As truly as the soldiers who died in
Franco, Albert Kempson died in the full
discharge of his duty, in an effort to
make Senoia and Coweta county a bet
tor, more peaceable and happier place
to live. Many homes have been bright
ened by his efforts, many children have
eaten their food in pence because of him,
and many women have boon spared tho
sight of drunken and brutal husbands
beenuso of his relentless wnr on the
whiskey evil, Albert had enemies, as
all men who try to do right nnd enforce
the laws hnvo ouciuies. But even his
bitterest enemies will declare that they
respected his bravery and his unswerving
devotion to right, ns he saw it, and all
of them admit that no money could buy
Albert Kempson.
Wo have lost a valued citizen and
friend, nnd witli his sorrowing family
we grieve over his loss. May the Father
of comfort dwell richly with them, that
they may bo led through this deep sor
row unto tlio plains and peaks of hope,
where the sun of pence nnd joy is con-,
stently shining.
Sanford B. Strout, -
Senoia, Ga.
“0
A man who yellB at the top of Life
Pains
Were
Terrific
Read how Mrs, Albert '
Gregory, of R. F. D. No.
1, Bluford, III,, got rid of
her ills. “During ... I
wa# awfully weak . , .
My pains were terrific. I
thought 1 would die. The
bearing-down pains were
actually so severe I could
not stand the pressure of
my hands on the lower
F art of my stomach . . .
simply felt as if life was
for but a short time. My
husband was worried..,
One evening, while read
ing the Birthday Alma
nac, he came across a
case similar to mine, and
went straight for some
Cardui for me to try,
TAKE
I
The Woman's Tonic
"I took R faithfully and
the results were immedi
ate," adds Mrs. Gregory.
"I continued to get bet
ter. all my ills left me,
and i went through . . .
with no further trouble.
My baby was fat and
strong, and myself—thank
God—am once more hale
and hearty, can walk
miles, do my worii,
though 44 years old, feel
like a new person. All I
owe to Cardui.” For
many years Cardui has
been found helpful in
building up the system
when run down by dis
orders peculiar to women.
Take
Cardui
1.82
voice seldom wins an argument.
RATS DIE
__ do mice, once they eat RAT-SN
And they leave no odor behind. Don’
take our word for it—try a package.
Cats and dogs won’t touch It. Rats
pass up all food to get RAT-SNAP,
Three sizes.
38c; Rise (1 cake) enough for Pantry,
Kitchen or Cellar.
05c. nlae (2 cake*) for Chicken House,
coops, or small building?}.
$1.25 alee (5 cake*) enough for all
farm and out-buildings, storage build
ings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by
LEAKING DRUG COMPANY.
COWETA DRUG & BOOK COMPANY,
Will not prohibit, nor interfere with any other mode
of healing in the State.
It will serve as a SAFEGUARD to the public against
incompetency, and to the graduate chiropractor against
c amaging competition from non-graduates and pre-
enders.
The proposed Bill fixes an adequate preliminary ed
ucation and requires a rigid and thorough course of in
struction in the science of chiropractic in a recognized
and incorporated college of chiropractic in order that a
iractitioner may be eligible to take examinations.
MORE THAN HALF of the States have a similar
aw.
Iri no State where legal recognition has been given
to chiropractors, have the people ever been petitioned the
legislature to annul such a law.
The people of Georgia have not opposed our bill,
but in fact by thousands of names in petitions and by per
sonal word have manifested their desire for chiropractic
recognition.
Doctors individually are not opposed to our bill; it
is only Medical Societies, and they have opposed all sim-
ar bills, such as the Osteopathic, etc.
Qur methods are.not criminal, nor or we subject to
indictment. See Bennett vs. State, *4 Ga. Apis. 293.
We are not subject to injunction, as was tried by the
Commissioner of Health of Colquitt County, Georgia, in
the Dean case, which was lately decided by the able opin
ion of Judge George, of the Supreme Court of Georgia,
and concurred in by the entire Court, on April 13th, 1921.
See Dean vs. State. Southeastern Reporter, Vol. 106,
iage 792.
All we desire is to get rid of quacks and fakirs, just as
the Legislature has allowed the Dentists, Osteopaths, Op
ticians, Barbers, Veterinarians, etc.
Medical Societies claim, in the event that chiroprac
tors be allowed a law, THEY SHOULD COME UNDER
THE MEDICAL BOARD. This is both unfair and im
possible, because chiropractic is a specific drugless sci
ence and holds, and daily demonstrates as true, many
things not believed in or so held by medical men (i. e.,
pressure on nerves caused by subluxated bones of the
spine cause disease.) ,
Therefore to compel a practitioner of chiropractic
;o be examined by a medical doctor who not only has not
studied the branches that a chiropractor should be exam
ined in, but does not believe in, is grossly unjust.
THE PRESENT LEGAL STATUS OF CHIROPRACTIC
Twenty-two States and one Territory have straight
chiropractic boards.
CONNECTICUT
MARYLAND
VERMONT
WASHINGTON
MINNESOTA
MONTANA
NEW JERSEY
IDAHO
NEW HAMPSHIRE
MISSOURI
SOUTH DAKOTA
Eight other States and two Foreign Nations give chi
ropractic legal recognition, which are:
PENNSYLVANIA OHIO
ILLINOIS KENTUCKY
VIRGINIA COLORADO
CALIFORNIA CHINA
MICHIGAN JAPAN
Twelve Supreme Courts have held that drugless heal
ing was not the practice of medicine.
iney paid out in rent
is gone forever-money
BUILD—AND SAVE!
See us for FREE Building Helps,
Plan, and Cost Estimate.—
; ■ r i; r *4 S
ARIZONA
IOWA
OKLAHOMA
NEW MEXICO
FLORIDA
HAWAII
ARKANSAS
KANSAS
NEBRASKA
NORTH DAKOTA
OREGON
NORTH CAROLINA
ILLINOIS
PENNSYLVANIA
MISSISSIPPI
GEORGIA
NORTH CAROLINA
OHIO
R. D. COLE MANUFACTURING CO.
Newnan, Georgia.
NEW YORK
ARKANSAS
RHODE ISLAND
, NEW JERSEY
IDAHO
TENNESSEE
One State SPECIFICALLY EXEMPTS chiropractic
from nledical practice laws:
WISCONSIN
IN OTHER STATES.
Chiropractors practice by the right of sovereignty
of the people through jury verdict in spite of „
practice acts and Supreme Court decisions. No State n
finally put a ban on chiropractic. Discovered over a q u '
ter of a century ago but practically unknown until
years ago, chiropractic has nearly twenty millions ox
herents and over fifteen thousand graduate practition . •
These are the facts which the Georgia Chiropra
Association bring before you, in asking that chiropi a
be legally recognized in Georgia. . , • n .
If you favor the adoption of this law placing c
praetors under competent, legal restrictions for the P
tection of both the public and the skilled chiropra '
write to or ask your Representatives in the General
sembly to vote for this bill. The representatives t
Coweta county are Hon. B. T. Thompson and Hon. * J -
Jones, both of Newnan.
Georgia Chiropractic Association