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mitZWM'/A'AV THE NEWNAN HERALD. NEWNAN, GA. t FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1921 FARM BUREAU DEPARTMENT. B. M. DRAKE, Secretary. Postoffice, Turin, On, Residences phono 3523. Office, Chamber of Commorco. Office phone 4G. MISS LORINE COLLINS— Home Demonstration Agent PoBtoffiee, Nownan, On. Residence phone 390mI. Office, Chain her of Commorco. 11 fig, strawberry, tomato, and many other kinds of prosorvos. We put them upac- THE FARM BUREAU— The Farm Bpronu la a nation wide farmers’ organisation, now having n paid-up incmberBhip of more than a mil lion and a quarter. It i» largely through its atrength and influence that the West 1ms helped tlio Soutli in securing the pnssage of such hills favorable to agricultural interests as have been passed by Congress; and tho organization is doing really valuable ■work on nntiounl marketing and legisla tive questions. The annual meeting of this grent organization will be held in Atlnntn this fall. Our Stnto organization, known ns tho Goorgin Fnrm Bureau Federation, has undertaken tho task of organizing the State, of improving marketing conditions by tho formation of commodity associa tions and of a Stnte market exchange, but it has been greatly hampered by the lack of funds. About 12,000 mombers fcnvo been enrolled in tho Slate, but owing to tho financial stringency, in all pars of the State just, ns in our own county, only nbout 3,000 have boon aide to pny their dues up to the present. In order to tide tho organization over and trusting in the sincerity of the pledges mndc by tho membership, some of the Stnto officers—notably R. A. Kel ly, president—have ndvnnccd out of their own pockets several thousand dol lars to pny organization expenses, to maintain Farm Bureau headquarters, and such service ns could bn given. We cannot afford to lot theso public-spirited citizens suffer on account of our failure to redeem our pledges, and we cannot afford fo let the organization fail. Under tho now order we are going to have to fnce marketing and credit proli lenis which cun only bo solved by wlr co-operative organization ns this. Wo have already largely (rented the i.i- rhinory for the purpose which prompt fulfillment of our pledges and a little work in extending the organization will anve. We cannot afford to scitip it and start over again. Our county federation and local coun cils have been greatly handicapped by tho financial stress. Tho shortage of fluids, both ns nn organization And as individuals, hns prevented us from tak ing advantage of opportunities—ns, for example, the co-operative buying of fer tilizer. However, it is undoubtedly true flint the price secured by tho Farm Bureau was the immediate enuso of lower prices locally. The same Inek of funds limited the number of potato curing-houses, but through Farm Bureau agitation somo co operative houses have boon put up, and it seems probable that, through tho ini tiative of the Fnrm Bureau a curing- house will ho operated in Nownan this fall, nftor every effort to socure ono through private or business initiative had failed. The Farm Burqnu 1b taking nn nctivo interest in developing sour crenm mar keting by establishing shipping stations and fostering the co-operation of indi viduals. bo processed pretty. Fickle should finin'10 to 30 minutes. Next is preserves. We learn to mnke With tho problem of marketing our new crops, of co-operation in the mar keting of poultry and hogs, of uniting nprons,'" and'"this'” tenches' “us^to nn a farm program that will present broldev. cording to Government recipes. Our preserves, too, are packed so that they arc indeed very pretty. Ginger products also como under tho head of preserves We ndd ginger to the syrup in which the product is cooked, or beil tho product in ginger ten. Tho conserves arc a new product to many people, but arc Jjked by everybody. Last week I made some fig conserve! for a woman in Michigan, She tasted it, and wanted some. Conserve may lie made from a number of different kinds of fruitH. To make conserve use from to 4 pounds of fresh fruits, such as tigs, peaches or grapes, (using the hulls and pulp,) or one quart canned fruit, i or 2 oranges, 1 Vi pounds sugar, % teaspoon salt, Vi cup nuts, and Vi tfound raisins. Cut all except the nuts into small pieces anil cook until thick and transparent. Add tho nuts five minutes before re moving from the stove; pack in steril ized jars and process 30 minutes. In processing use jars of any kind, but do not have them air-tight. Looson the top or lift the clnmp on I3-Z senl jars be fore processing, but do not forget to tighten it when removing from the wa ter. We aro also taught to make different kinds of jams ami marmalades. The kinds me too numerous to describe here, Spiced grapes, grape mincemeat ’ and grape catsup como under this head These products arc cooked until trans parent, and processed 20 lo 30 minutes. Next we have tho sauces. The two principal 4-H sauces are creole and chili Creole iiause is made from tomntoes green.) red -sweet pepper mid onion, seasoned with celery seed, sugar mill parsley. Tt is used in oiqelctcs, in soups, and with various kinds of meats. i’ll roe is nuido from small or broken tomatoes, conked until tender, then strained and cooked thick. It is used as the foundation for soup and the sauces. The most important of tho pepper products are Dixie Relish, B. S. Chutney, and stuffed poppor Mango. I must not fail to mention grape juice. Use sound, fully ripe grapes, crush them by hand or in n clean cloth or snek—or, better still, in a homo-made grope crush er. Strain the juice, put it in sterilized bottles or fruit jars. Process 30 minutes at simmering, and seal witli corks or n bottle-capper. Sealing wax may bo bought, or made by molting togother equal parts of rosin and beeswax. We arc taught to make baskets of willow, plno needles, rattan, and rnflia. Many pretty ones have boon made by the club girls. Wo nrc taught to make wool and or gandie flowors, which if used at the right time and place nre vory attractive. Wo all have to make our uniforms, which include cap anil apron. Besidos, wo make our gnrmonts, which differ accord ing to tho nuniher of years in the club. The second, third and fourth year girls may have emblems on their enpH and cm- 8500,000,000 ADDED TO COTTON VALUE. Manufacturers Record. In the Inst Blxty dnys the advance in cotton has made the new crop anil the carry-over worth nearly $500,000,000 more than they would have been worth at the prices then prevailing. Moreover, the gambling bears woro bent on beat ing prices still lower, but fortunntely they have been caught in their own trap ami arc being right gloriously punished. This $500,000,000 means a-change dif ficult to exaggerate. It will wonderfully affect the whole atmosphere of the South's business and agricultural inter ests; it will save many a man and many n business from bankruptcy; it will re vive trade; it will nourish every iudiis- t,y with new life blood; it will quicken the liopcH of the disheartened; it will put new courage into nil the people; it will show the tremendous blunder com mitted when the former Administration curtailed credit and killed the War Ki na nee Corporation, and it will prove the power f •!• good of the freer credit and the re-establishment of the War Finance Corporation. This advance will also show the wis dom of a reduced cotton acreage, with an increase in foodstuff production. In (his lesson the South should find the road lo permanent prosperity, greater than it hns ever known. If the South will, now ami forever, be independent and rich, let it cut its cotton acreage heavily for all time to como and intensify the acreage it does cultivate in order to reduce the cost of production and then concentrate on foodstuffs for itself and for the coun try. Then homc-mndo fertilizers will enrich its soil, grain ami grasses and cattle and hogs will diversify its agri culture, enlarge the horizon of its far mers and ndd enormously to their pros perity. Never was there a better object lesso* than the present. If the Booth had raised 12,000,000 bales of cotton, tho price would proba bly have gono to 0 cents a pound; but with a crop of only about 7,000,000 bales the price has gone to more than three times that figure and many a farmer will 1 now live who at (i cents would have been hopelessly bankrupt and in pover ty for years to come. A crop of 12,- 000,000 bnlos with a carry-over of, say 8,000,000 in round figures, or 20,000,000 bnlos, at 0 cents would have been worth duly $800,000,000, Which Would have meant bankruptcy for tho entire cotton- growing interests. A 7,000,000 bale cfop and a carry-over of 8,000,000 bales at oven 18 cents a pound would bo worth $1,350,000,000. Lot the South reverently thank God for this increased wealth, take courage nnil go forward with new zeal and on orgy. Here is another argument in favor of good roads: A couple presented themselves before a justice of the peace and requested that the marriage ceremony be perform ed. The judge asked the usual questions ns to nnmes, place of residence, age, etc., when ho noticed behind the lady a little girl of two years. “How about this little miss?” he asked. “I'll tell you how that is, judge,” said the mnn. “You see, we were going to get mnrried throe years ago, but the roods were so darned bad we couldnt’t get to town.” Nearly all accidents nre accidents. A Satisfied J^ILLS RATS Corset and mice—that's RAT-SNAP, the old reliable rodent destroyer. Comes In cakes—no mixing with other food. Your money back If it falls. :We. size (1 cuke) enough for Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar. 03c. aim- (a oaken) for Chicken House, coops, or small buddings. *1.28 sire (8 oaken) enough for all farm and out-buildings, storage build ings, or factory buildings. Sold and Guaranteed by LHE-KIXG DRUG COMPANY. COWETA DRUG & HOOK COMPANY. the fewest problems and difficulties and ' j wouU , not tnke nnytWll g fol . my will limit mimt tinvu.-i liu irmiiii*ik 1 ilo.OtlAI'fl. «« i -1 . ■ ■ • ... . . wdl best meet these by general co-opera- work , (ln ,i think every girl should Hon, wo need just such nn organization j oill n8 80011 Il8 8ho is oll , lM iough, Girls, as tho Fnrm Bureau proposes to be, and ym , , lo llot Unow wlmt you mi8gill(; by not belonging to tho club. Katherine Strong, Mt. Carmel School. as we enn mnke it. if wo will. Wo therefore urgo every member who has not paid his membership fee for 1921 to arrange for it ns early ns possi ble, and those who have already paid SCHOOL FAIRS should loso no opportunity to oxtond i ., , , . , , , ,, , (ho influence of tho organization, To I. y , l ' u '° falls ,' v , 1 bo held in the fol- those who have not yet joined wo soy, ! * mvm K communities; Mt. Gunnel, Dres- •‘Cnst in your lot. with us and we will ' . 8 > Sargent, Ellin, Midway «lo you good.” B. L. Bcdwine, Pres’t, CLUB PRODUCTS— Homo people think beemiBO they call and Raymond. These schools hnve organ i'zoiT'cIiiVVs,' And tlio 'club exhibits will form n part of the school exhibits. Tho following dates have been set for these fairs: Sargent, Oct. 5; Mt. Carmel, Oct. 7; Raymond, Oct. 11. The other our dub n “Cunning Club” wo girls : ,,nU ' s . wll > b » arranged later. On each don’t do anything but can. They don’t 0, 'casiou there will bo a program pro- seem to think that wo can pickle, pro- “F * teachers, and they will be serve, or do anything but just can. We 1:1 , *° * mvo • vou oom .° a ‘"l '“spoct their •lo can, that is true, but wo make pickle, preserves, conserves, jnms, umrmnindes, sauces, paste, popper products, fruit juices, and besides all these wo make .baskets, flowers, nail do various kinds of sewing. First, I shall teli you about our van- ning. Wo can in tin nail in glass. The ' first step in canning is to sterilize the jars thoroughly. This does not mean jnst pour a little warm water in them work. Lortne Collins, Home Demonstration Agent. o Public Health Service MISS ANNIE TRABER, Rod Cross Public Health Nurse- Chamber of Commerce- ’Phono 45- Customer ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. GEORGIA—Coweta County: By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of said county, will be sold on the first Tuesday In Octo ber next, to the highest and best bid der, between the legal hours of sale, before tho court-house door In said county, the following described prop erty belonging to the estate of J. S. Price, late of said county, deceased, to-wlt: Lot of land No. 3D, situate In the Sixth district of said county, contain ing 202M, acros, more or less; also, the north half of lot of land No. 32, situate in the Second district of said county, containing 10114 acreB, move or less, and one acre in the northwest corner of the south half of said lot No. 32. Tho interest of the estate-of said Price in the above two tracts of land Is represented by a bond for title thereto made by R. W. Freeman on Dec. 11, 1914, wherein said Freeman agreed to make a quit claim deed to said Price upon the payment by said Price of his note for $3,780.00 princi pal, due on Deo. 11, 1916. The balance due upon said note on Oct. 4, 1921; will be $4,008.66. Said Freeman agrees that the entire title to said land may be sold, and that out of the purchase price he be paid said sum of $4,008.66, and only the balance, if any, to go to the estate of said Price, as represent ing the value of the equity owned by his estate. Didn’t tell us that the MODART was the only good Corset in New- nan, but merely that she didn’t care about the others. MODARTS, Correctly Fitted 4.50 to 12.50 SUNSETS IN SEPTEMBER. Christian Index. Havo you missed them? Surely not. For a week and more it hns been a glo rious spectacle—these sunsots in Sep tember. Tho days have been hot and wearying. But how the memory of the distressing heat of the midday has been swept away' when the eventide has come and thfe glow of the sinking sun has filled all the world with boauty. We have greatly enjoyed observing how these slmsets havo impressed :Lo pooplo wo have seen in these recent dnys. Thore was n streot car in the late nftornoon with its load of weary workers and from out the windows here and thore wore beautiful faces lighted with the glow that came to them ns they lost thomselvos in perfect worship of the beauty of the grent picture there in the heavens; and tho iittlo child there on the sidewalk standing in perfect for getfulness of her companions in their engaging game, rolling her big blue eyes from one peak to another of the en trancing sight she behold; and there on the porch that looked out towards the west an elderly ami enfeebled man feast ing his meaningful oyos upon that pano rama which bockoned him on to the Land that is fairer than day. We thank God that we can see so much of beauty ns is found in one glo rious sunsot, We find oursolves praying. Anything that causes us to pray is good for us. Let us not he unmindful of the sunsets—these wonderful September suu- sets. For, if we observe the sunset we will observe the evening star and likely wo will pray with Tennyson Hint when that last sunset, comes and we shall cross the bar, we may meet our Pilot fare to face and he at home with Him. Also, will be sold at the same time and place, the following described tract of land, viz: A certain tract of land, triangular in shape, beginning at the southeast corner of the north half of said lot of land No. 32, and running southwesterly to the west, north and south line of said lot, so as to cut oft 16% acres, one acre of which, in the northwest corner of said south half, belongs to the tract heretofore herein described, leaving 14% acres, which belongs to the es tate of said deceased, and which will be sold. Said property to be sold to pay debts and for distribution to heirs-at-lnw. Terms of sale—cash. This August 25, 1921. J. FRED RUSSELL, ' Administrator of J. S. Price, dee'd. Athletic Girdle 1.50 to 4.50 DeBevoise Brassieres 50c to 3.00 KERSEY & PRATHER IN ADDITION TO V “Oh, George, mu I as dear to you now ns I was before we were married J ”■ “Can’t say exactly. I iliilu’t keep any account of my exponses then. ’ ’ but put them on the stove ami boil them. ! KNOWING HOW Glass jars may be boiled as the tin ones OFTEN SAVES LIVES— «iv, only remember to put tho glass on i Tho classes that have been conducted in cold water and they will not break, in Home llygiono ami Care of the Sick Be sure to have something in tlio bottom cannot fail to make us feel that it is (as a cloth or wooden rack or wire rack) i “ hotter to bo safe than sorry,” nml of tho vessel in which they aro boiled hundreds of women throughout the or sterilized. While your jnrs arc stec- 1 country can recall instances when, just Sizing you mny prepare your fruits or, because they did not “know how,” ilia- vegetables for canning. Some vegeta- aster befell their sick ones. Recently blcs should be blanched before canning. 1 one of the Red Cross instructors, con- ' This is done by putting them in boiling , ducting a class in Home Hygiene and water for a period of time, depemUng|pii' Caro of the Siek, noticed one of the • the kind of fruit or vegetable they are; members silently weeping during a then put iu cold water. Now our prod- demonstration of bed-making without nets nre ready, and we will pack them. 1 raising the patient. She determined to We want our exhibit jars to look eape-. havo a word with that pupil before the ♦•ally pretty, so wo pack them with care, j class closed, and she learned the cause Our tin cans arc supposed to be as of those hitter tears. It seems tlmt a pretty ns our glass jars, for when we year or so previously her beloved sister put thorn on exhibit the judges havo tlio, was ill. it became necessary to change prlvOiigii of opening them to see if they , the linen mid the patient was tenderly measure ttp to the glass jars. Diree-. raised to a semi-sitting position while lions for canning fruits nml vegetables the lower sheet was withdrawn. The may be found in Bulletin 154. This results were a sudden collapse, tlio final bulletin is sent out by the State College stopping of a weak heart, and then % ITCH! Money back without question If HUNT'S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hum's Salve and Soap), fail in the treatment of Itch, Eczema, Ringworm,Tetter or other itch ing okhv diseases. Try this treatment at our risk. For Sale by John R. Cates Drug Co. Atlanta and West Point RAILROAD of Agriculture. j death. Can you wonder why this sister When canning in tin we must exhaust wept because she did not “know how? •ur tins—that is, put them in a vessel While tho iaeideat jnst told may bo an of boiling water before wo tip them and . unusual one, many times it may become Jet them stay 2 to 15 minutes, depend-' necessary to change bed linen without Ing on the'kind of product. We do not' raising the patient when a heart is have to exhaust glass jars. The last weak. It is dangerous in the ease of u step in cauning is processing. This is broken limb, in typhoid fever, puemno- ffoue by letting your jars boil from 8 nin, influenza, etc. We should know minutes to 5 hours. It is best to pro- , how to do this so ns not to cause undue cess some vegetables intermittently (as fatigue or dangerous turning. This is string beans,! an hour each day for,one of the many tilings taught in these three days. j Bed Cross classes in Home Hygiene nml Next is pickling. We can piekle near- , Care of the Siek. We must try to learn Jy nil kinds of fruits amt vegetables, all we can, so wlien the emergency and what is hotter than a good pickle? nrises we may be in readiness. We make mixed or plain pickle. Piekle Annie Traber, ean also be packed so tlmt it will look County Red Cross Public Health Nurae, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS AT NEWNAN. GA. EFFECTIVE AUG. 14, 1921. Hubjeot to change ami typographical errors. NORTHBOUND* No. 42 8.45 n. ni. No. IS 10.00 a. m. No. 38 10.57 a. m. No. 40 1.00 p. ui. No. 20 0.30 p. m. No. 34 5.20 p. m. No. 36 10.13 p. m. SOVTIinGUNOi No. 35 No. 1!) 8.50 a. ni. No. 33 10.02 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. Our store is chock full of extra good values in women’s— Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses Sweaters and Middies Also, complete assortment of Gloves, Hosiery, Neckwear, Parasols, Hand Bags, etc. A department for MEN, featur ing fashionable furnishings at moderate prices. Come to our store OFTEN. The salespeople love to show our mer chandise, and will NEVER you to buy. urge (MEMBER NEWNAN ADVERTISING CLUB) ■K ••tec - - - j ■