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’ ' '■ ' -v. : . : j !_ _ NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1921 FARM BUREAU DEPARTMENT. B. M. DRAKE, Secretary. PoBtoflko, Turin, Gn. Residence phono 3638. Office, Chamber of Commerce. Office phono 48. MISS LORINE COLLINS— Homo Demonstration Agent PoslofBce, Newnnn, Ga. Residence phone 300-J. Office, Chamber of Commerce, EARLY SEEDING OF GRAIN PROVES PROFITABLE— Knrliiioss of seeding wheat nnd outs hns proven to bo the most important factor in securing birgo yields, in ex periments conducted for six years, Buys the Extension Division of the Georgia State College of Agreulture. Outs seed ed on Oct. 18 gave an average of 80.6 bushels per acre for the six-year period, while those seeded on Nov. 18 nvoraged only 17 bushels per ncro for the same, period. This shows an increase in yield of 132 per cent, in favor of the early seeding. A similar tost with wheat for a five- year period hIiows that when seeded on Oct. 18 the average yield is 35.7 bushels, while the November sendings have aver aged only 18.8 bushels, or an increase of lfi.il bushels from early seeding. 'Above Macon oats and wheat should bo sown at. least by Oct, 20, and further south by Nov. 1. Rye for seed purposes may be seeded slightly Inter, with no decrease in yield. Land for grain should be broken at once where possible nnd allowed to stand until just before seeding time, when it should bo harrowed down smooth. Where grain is to follow cotton the green stalks can be turned under ns soon ns cotton is picked, the land rolled, and grain seeded with a disc drill. An application of 200 to 300 pounds of acid phosphate at. planting time and 100 pounds nitrate soda, or 80 pounds sulphate of ammonia, about Feb. 18 to March I, will pay in most cases. Among the best variety of oats tested at tho State College of Agriculture are Appier, Fulghum, Bancroft, Hundred Bushel nnd Texas Rust Proof. In the extreme northern part of the. State Fulcaster wheat is one of tho best varieties, but furtehr south the Blue Stem or Georgia Red will give the best yield. PICRIC ACID FOR DISTRIBUTION— Tho II. S. Bureau of Public Ronds has on hand for distribution in Georgia 1,080,080 pounds of picric acid. This is t> be distributed to farmers at a cost of 7 cents a pound, plus freight charges. It; ia understood that this material is to lie used in clearing ground and for drainage. Kadi (Jaunty Agent will have authority to accept orders in his county. A.s s um as he secures a suf/lcient amount fi r a carload shipment (approximately 24,0(1(1 ponds) the funds will bo depos ited in a local bank, on which a draft will lie made for tin; full am Mint pi lor to shipnlont. Freight charges to lie paid 1»,v Hie bank upon delivery, A price of 7c. a pound, plus freight, charges, is about one-third the price of oommorcinl explosives. Orders should be taken within the next thirty dnys.. A county not secur ing full cnr lond orders will be ■ easel- idntod with other counties nnd tho mi- load shipmeht' billed to a convenient point. Tho acid is to lie shipped from Spirt a, Wis., and Fort Wingate, N. M. I am ready to tako orders for tho for mer* of Coweta county. B. M. Drake, Comity Agent. the best wnyH for earing for the sick, and tho many thingB to keep the well from getting siek. The Roil Cross hns prepared a full course of lessons covering health sub jects, Including sanitation in the home as well as nursing in tho sick-room. This course may be conducted by n public health nurse in a community, or by any aurso who Is fitted to do tho work, with necessary equipment furnished by tho Red Cross. This health work is eagerly welcomed throughout tho country, ns is shown by tho fact that somo 300,000 women linvo been enrolled in courses of this kind, and more than 1,000 Red Cross chapters are conducting these classes. Women and girls enrolled in the Red Cross classes in home hygiene and care of (lie sick are learning how to tako temperature and pulse j how to make beds with a helpless patlont in it'without dis turbing the patient, nnd how to change their own bod clothing in tho annul way. Pupils learn, too, how to follow the doc tor’s orders about, bathing, applying hot or cold applications; also, how to give diet correctly, whether fluid diet, semi solid, or full diet, ns ordered. Mothers are taught how to care for their babies; how to keep their homes sanitary, and, best of nil, how to keep their families well. It is much easier to keep well than to get well, mill knowing how is a great source of satisfaction in both health and sickness. Tho classes teach much which could not be learned else where. They tench by actual doing, and nil women interested in the welfare of their own families and others in their community would do well to enroll in a Red Cross class in “Homo Hygiene and Onro of the Sick” at their first upper tnnlty. These classes are planned for our com mimity, and it Imped and believed tlint once their value is understood, they will lie largely attended. Annie Timber, Comity Rod Cross Public Health Nurse, o- HHUlfiSiCp’S SALIC FOIl OOTOliHH. GEORGIA—Coweta County: Will be sold at the court-house door In Newnan, Coweta county, Oa„ on the first Tuesday In October, 1921, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, towlt: A certain tract or parcel of land ly ing and being In tho original Fourth district of Coweta county, containing fifty-two (62) acres, more or less, and being part of land lots Nos. 36 and 37, according to tlio plan of said (•strict, and more particularly described as fol lows: Begin at a point on tho public road known as the McIntosh road, where the eaHt line of said land lot No. 37 crosss said road, and run from thenco southward 18% chains; thenco west ward 22 chains and 30 links to line of land of F. J. Amts; thence north along line of said Amts about 86 chains and 10 links to the McIntosh road; and , . , „ , from thence along said road in a tual results in the inpour of dollars ami southeasterly direction to the said be- SOME USEFUL RECIPES— Pepper Relish,—Twelve red poppers, 12 green poppers, 12 onions. Gimp nil and mix. Cover with boiling wntov and let stand 5 minutes.. Drain. Add 1 pint of 'vinegar, 2 imps sugar, 8 tablespoons salt: Boil 8 minutes, Park nnd seal. Dixie Relish.—One quart ohopprd onb- bngo, 1 pint chopped white onion, 1 pint chopped sweet red peppers, ; )4 cup sugar, 4 tabloapoiniH mustard seed, 2 table- spoons celery seed (chopped), 8 table- spoons suit, 1 pint chopped sweet green poppers, 1 quart- vinegar. Sunk the poppers in brine (1 cup suit to 1 gallon water) for 24 hours; freshen in clear, cold water for 1 to 2 hours; drain well; remove seed ami course white section, Chop separately nnd measure tho vnbbngo, peppers and onions beforo mixing. Add spices, sugar, and vinegn Let stand over night covered in n crock or enamel vessel. I’nek in small, steril ised jars. Process HI to 15.minutes. All measurements must bo level, The cup used is half-pint size. Stuffed Pepper Mango.—Soak sweet peppers in brine for 24 hours. When ready to stuff, take from brine, rinse in fresh water, carefully cut a circle off tho top of each pepper nnd save same to be placed on peppers after staffing Remove the tjeod and white,sections. Soak In clear, cold water for 1 to 2 hours. Drain carefully, stuff with Dixie relish, being direful not to press it in too tight ly. Place top on tho pepper and make secure by 1 to 2 stitches or by tying it on. Pack as many stuffed poppers as can Vie placed In quart jar without crush ing. Then fill the jar to overflowing with a spiced vinegar. Adjust rubbers and tops loosely, boll 15 minutes with false bottom in boiler. Seal tight. Spiced Vinegar.—One-half gallon vin egar, % Clip grated horse radish, lV-j tablespoons celery seod (eruehed), 1 cup sugar, 1 Hi tablespoons mustard seed, 1 tablespoon salt, I tablespoon cinnamon. Lorino Collins, Home Demonstration Agent. o TAXES INCREASED RATHER THAN DECREASED. Oglethorpe Echo. Willit tho Legslatiire and Gov. Hard wick did to decrease taxation in the Slate locks like a-plenty—-to tho fellow who was not looking for any decrease, mid there are plenty of them in the State, The LaGriingo Reporter shows con clusively tlint instead of decreasing taxes they had in ronlity been raised 1 (j per cent., or ono-sixtli more than they were before, and yet would still fall short of mooting the npprdprnt ions for the years 1022-23, Of course, tho Governor and others who based flier campaigns upon reforms In the taxing system ol' the Stnto, so that tho burden of taxation would bo lessened, are excusing the incrense upon tho ground that they linvo arranged to Increase the revenues of tho State in oilier ways than by dlroct tnx levy. But since tlie people will linvo to come across with the re,venue just tho same, \ye can’t- see whore they are tho gainers—or how they will escape tho additional burden placed, upon them. Fact is, tlie tnx reformers worked on tlie wrong end of tlie proposition. They seemed to overlook tlie plainly evident fact that taxes cannot be reduced until tlm demand for revenues is reduced. Tho State must—or at least should.—meet its every obligation. To do this it must liavo adequate revenues. It must look to taxation in somo form or other to pro duen these revenues. It. does not matter to tho taxpayer what- form of taxation is resorted to to make him put up the cash. In truth, it does not matter .to the common citizen, for first and last the liurden of taxation falls upon him Shifting taxation from one shoulder to another does not by any means, shift it from tho common people to anybody else, and they have como to see it that way. \Vc think the Governor and ttiose who stood with him in his taxation reform crusade, will eventually find that they have accomplished nothing in the way of easing tlie burden ot’ taxation, or i making the revenues of tho State meet the State's expenses. We hope Hint when they linvo become convinced of this they will tako another lack and lend their efforts to lopping off needless expenditures, nnd by that m.-iiis make the State’s ledger balance. Wlmt wo can't ..understand is, why The Atlanta Constitution is making love to Tom Watson, after it Ims fought him so hard for years.—Manchester Mercury. Public Health Service MISS ANNIE TRABER, Red Cross Public Health Nurse- Chamber of Commerce- ’Phone 45- HEALTH EDUCATION A RED CROSS PRINCIPLE— Every public health nurse is n health teacher. She has nnusunl opportunities to make her teaching practical by coup ling tier instructions with actual'service nnd illustrations of the work she sug gests. While site often does actual bed side nursing, she takes occasion to in struct otliors ns to how this should be done when it is impossible to secure a nurse. This happens so often that we nil know it. is important for some woman in a family or a neighborhood to understand COTTON RISE CHEERS FARMERS. Atlanta Constitution. Optimistic views on industrial condi tions in upper Georgia, nnd comments on the results of tlie rise in the price of cotton, were expressed by Congress- n.an William O. Wright, of the Fourth district of Georgia, in an Interview Wed nesday afternoon. “There has been a complete revolu tion of sentiment in my district in tho past few dnyH,’’ he doclared, “Gloom has taken n back seat. Tho people are hopeful, cheerful and fllll of optimism. Business In every line iB good. Tho cot ton mills are running at full tilt, nnd the fnrinors nre getting happy again.’’ When asked if the rise in tho value of cotton caused tho change in the con- ditions, he nnswered, “Yes, it 1b all duo to tlie difference between 10-cent cotton and 20-cent cotton. The actual results in tho.inpour of dollars and cents from the crop tlint is being marketed is not largo ns yet, of courso, but the psychology of the situation, due to the Ivance in cotton, is marvelous.” He nlso stated that the people nre looking for 25-ccnt spot cotton ns a minimum when tlie market steadies, and that this hope is adding to the cheerful feeling that is pervading field, factory, workshop and office. We believe tlie worst is over,” he stnted, “and if so, there is indeed cuuso for rejoicing. ” [ Congressman Wright will not return Washington before Oct. 1, bb tlie House does not convene until -Oct. 5. In the menntime lie contemplates visit ing every section of his district in order to talk to ids consttuents and get in as lose touch ns practicable with their leg islative wants. Atlnnta Oortsttutioii, (Editorial.) “It is all due to the difference be tween 10-cont cotton and 20-cent cot- ten,” said Congressman William G. Wright, of tlie Fourth district of Goer- gin, in a statement to Tlie Constitution, in which he tells of the sudden jump from despondency to hope in his part of tho State, saying that “while the nc Army regulations for testing recruits’ two tracts, amounts to more;than_the eyesight should include a trip to tlie bench. bid I’or the entire land sold as a whole, then In that event tho bids for the land tn separate parcels will be accented; but if the bid on the whole of 818.12 acres amounts to more than the hid for the separate tracts th„! that hid will be accepted. This ml day of September, 1921. s J. D. 13REW8TER, Sheriff. The fact that you do not understand your neighbor at ail does not worry him in tho lenst. You have his sympathy. Your lungs may Send your name and ad dress to • I The REGENERATOR CLUB | j $ Bd* (184, Atlanta, Ga. ' And you will receive by B return mall a free copy of J the book entitled “Tlie! Story of tho Cells,” and! directions for using Yourj Own Mind with Regener-I ator "’ for all Lungj Troubles. t cents from tho crop that is being mar keted is not Inrgc as yet, the psychology of tlie situation, due to the advance in cotton, is marvelous.” After all, psychology, or tlie attitude of tho public mind, is a most important factor in business. If tho spirit of tlie poople is depress ed and pessimistic, regardless of tlie cause, business Is certain to be dull and stagnant. Conversely, if it is cheerful, buoynnt, hopeful and optimistic, business is bound to respond and prosperity will result, even without a great movement in actual money. Georgia, the South and tlie country is today iinilWoing tho process of tran sition from tlie former status of public sentiment and business to tlie latter. Reduce Your Selling Cost Not only does the long distance Bell telephone open up a limitless territory in. the state and nation, but it saves traveling time, money and trouble. It places your goods before * the most probable customers, without waits and without-waste. . Save 20 to 75 per cent on your toll calls by using station to station service. Other firms are using this service to in crease sales at small cost. Ask Long Distance for rates or'call the Manager’s office. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Yon can’t, hoy? Thou you don’t know Clark, anil you don’t know Tom. Both nlwnys have their own little games to piny, iind_jxJio])over one seems neces sary to the other, why they simply for got everything that hns gone before and “get together.” The further truth is, tlint “taking Tom Watson away from tlie other side” hns been one of the most popular—nnd, for Tom, profitable pastimes in Georgia politics. Just now, as we sec it from this distance, The Constitution is engaged in taking Tom Watsoit away from the Atlanta Georgian—for which ,we should think Tho Georgian would be, in a way, thankful. The Journal, it seems, has long since had its till of Watson nnd quit trying to take him away from anybody. So he may be left on Tho Constitution’s hands in the end; which, after all. per haps is as it should be.—Columbus Enquirer-Sun. SAGE OF BUCK CREEK” BUCKS AT MENTION OF “LEADERS.” Geo. W. Harper in Onrrollton Times. A few years ago some slick ducks led us farmers into tho Farmers’ Alliance, which institution was a good tiling for tho farmers; but soon we were 1 ‘ led ' ’ out of several million dollars and into a political party,, and we hoisted the lenders ’ ’ into high political positions. Then the Alliance died and was buried, anil we wont about mourning for: (lur lost money and cussln’ the fellows'who led us. Then another set of “leaders” arose ns soon as they knew we had forgotten tho Allinnoe trip into tho wilderness, and “led” us into the Farmers’ Union, tho principles of which were good. It also got our money, our confidence, nui'l landed us in the samo political camp which landed ,T. J. Brown into office ns Commissioner of Agriculture,- Tom Ha wick ns Governor, Tom Watson ns U. Senator, and kept Charlie Barrett in a better place than all the others. And we still go about the streets mourning, ciissinand without money. In our “desperate plight,” ns some call it, another proposition by the smile loaders’.’ is presented to us. We are told “it’s our only salvation from ruin,” and some are biting, I hear Tlie Co-operative Cotton Association is tlie new bait, nnd no doubt there will be many suckers. I call attention to these tilings to make a few remarks. Tlie Co-operative Cotton Association, if successful, will be tlie greatest cor poration in the world. It takes training and efficiency to successfully van fifty-diJla.-i buaii'kss. Where v’.ll we find a trained business farmer or far mers to run a two-billion-dollar concern? Will it be such men ns Charlie Barrett or J. .1. Brown? If not, who? They have already “led” us out of millions of dollars by getting us to hold last yenr’s crop of cotton. I do not want to discourage any man in an effort to better his condition, but I do want to encourage all people to at tend to their own business and do their own thinking. ginning point, and being the same tract of land conveyed by deed from Wm, B, Berry to J. F. Dial, of date Dec. 10. 1900, and recorded in Record of Deeds, Book 2, page 677, Clerk's office, Superior Court of said Coweta county. Also, a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In said Fourth district of said county, and being all of that part of lot No. 37 in said dis trict which lies north of the McIntosh road, containing one hundred and fif ty-six and stxty-two one-hundredths (166.62) acres, more or less, and more particularly described as follows: Com mence at the northeast corner of said lot and run west along the original lot line 46,10 chains to the northwest corner of said lot; thence south along the original lot line 24.80 chains to said McIntosh road; thence easterly along said road to the original east line of said lot, which runs north and south; and thence north along the said original lot line 44.31 chains to said beginning point, and bounded on the north by lands of Powell, on the east by Newman, on the south by said McIntosh road, and on the west by J. W. Summers, and being- the same tract of land conveyed by deed from Mrs. Olive Berry Lee to J. F. Dial, of date March 31, 1911, and recorded in Record of Deeds, Book 6, page 694, in Clerk’s office, Superior Court of said county. Also, all of lot of land No. 38 In said Fourth district, containing two hun dred two and one-half (202%) acres, more or less. Also, all of lot of land No. 169, In "the Third land district and Fourth militia district of said Coweta county, Ga„ containing two hundred two and one- half (202%) acres, more or less. Also, lot of land No, 168, containing two hundred two and one-half (202%) acres, more or less, except a small traot oft the southeast corner of said lot No. 168, and which said small tract excepted and not hereby convey ed Is described as follows: Begin at the southeast corner of said lot No- 168 and rhn west along the south line of said lot 9 chains; thence north • 7 chains;; thence east 9 chains to the original east line of said lot No. 168; and thence south 7 chains along said east line to sqtd beginning point—and which said above-desorlbed lands are known as a part of the Buchanan farm or lands. In the said Third land dis trict. Said lands levied on as the property of Joseph F. Dial to satisfy an execu tion Issued from the City Court of Newnan, In said county, tn favor of the Old Domlnton Trust Company against the said Joseph F. Dial. De fendant in ft. fa. and tenant in posses sion notified of this levy In accordance with law. The above-described property being In two separate and distinct tracts and lying and being In the Third dis trict and Fourth district of Coweta county, Ga., respectively. All of said land above-desertbod as being In the Third district, containing four hundred and five (405)"acres, and known as the Buchanan place, will he offered for sale separately and as one body of land; and all of said land above-de scribed as being tn the Fourth dts trlot of said county and State, con taining four hundred and eleven and twelve one-hundredths (411.12) acres, will be offered separately and as one body of land. After said land is offered for sale In separate parcels, then all of said 816.12 acres described above will be offered as a whole, and the bids ag gregating the greatest sum will be accepted. If the total bid for the Blushing, alio hid her faec on her fa ther’s shoulder, saying, “ Sebastian Joves mo. ” ‘Then I suppose he wants to marry you?” the old man. grunted. “Yes, dad.” “Wlint’s his income?” She started. “I don’t know,” she murmured, “but tlie coincidence is very strange.” “Wlmt coineideueo?” asked her fa ther. ’Sebastian,” she answered, “asked, the very same question about vour in come. ’ ’ An editor went to stay at a hotel. He was short of money. One morning he rang the bell and a bellhop answered. “Boy,” he asked, “have you seen any thing of my laundry?” “Your laundry?” inquired the my hi astonishment. “Why, you’ve only had one shirt since you’ve been here.' ’. “That,” said tlie editor with dignity, “is the one to which I refer." A love of fair play and common sense is the typical American trait—there fore, we linve faith in the institution known as the United States. “Talk is cheap if you get it from a gossip,” says an exchange. But it isn’t. Talk that comes from a gossip is expeu- ?‘ v f- I( kills time, it kills truthfulness, it kills decency, and it kills morality. A reputation that has been built up'by a lifetime of correct living may be blasted" in a day by the talk of a gossip. The milk of human kindness is curdled when it comes in contact with the tongue of the gossip. The gossip sees but little that is good and much that is bad in human nature. But gossips will talk and people will listen, and believe, ami condemn. 'Phone booths nre built so you can’t a man whom ceutral has given the wrong number twice. The difference between what it costs nnd wbat it . saves is the supreme test of any proposition. H. C. ARNALLMDSE. CO. “The Store That Underbuys and Undersells" The reason is, we are selling what you want at the price you want it. Nothing would give us more pleasure than to have you come in and price our goods. * If you are looking for high-grade Groceries and Feed for less money than’ the same goods can be had elsewhere, call on us. We have received in the last six days six large cars of bargains that we are selling cheap. We offer for one week— 8 lbs. Cood Roasted Coliee, $1-00 Remember, we are headquarters for highest patent FLOURS and the best brands of LARD, in fact, everything in Groceries and Feed. Phone 342 WE DELIVER Phone 58 H. C. ARNALL MDSE. CO. TANLAC Nature’s Medicine Two teaspoonsful in water three times a day —makes you feel better! —makes you eat better! —makes you sleep better! —makes you work better! It is called Nature’s Medicine because it is pure ly vegetable and is composed of the most bene ficial roots, herbs and barks known to science. Over 20,000,000 bottles sold in six years