Newspaper Page Text
LEPGEVILLE. oa.
THE MILLEDGEVILLE NEWS
Here’s a Business
for MilledgeviUe
good for
$6,000-$ 12,000 Yearly
\ n insurance man in South Car-
oliiui. a tarmer in Wisconsin, a
buU her in Minnesota, others all
V(M . t |ie r. s.—these men wanL
"l to own a real money-making
business. Electrik-Maid Hake
gave thorn their opportu-
piiy Today thev and many
uthV'rs own tlteir own prosper-
(iU .. ^Iectrik-Mai.l Hake. Shops,
without having known a thing
a l limt the bakery business be-
V u have the same (banco
r i B i,t here. A cash business;
burger.; no deliveries; your
profit ■ in the till cv&cy night.
::e who eats is a etisto-
!>t:s': css good all year
supply all equip-
m ,.iit : i n. I information.
Wn!e or Wire Today
lull parti..-', lotions. Act now
ol-taht exclusive rights in
Milletlg ivillo.
lectrik-maid BAKE SHOPS
321 Cedar St. St. Paul, Minn.
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 26, 1922.
GEORGIA—Baldwin. County.
Court of Ordinary, May Term, 1922
Mrs. K. T. Myrick, administratrix
of J. I). Myrick's estate, late of Bald
win county, deceased, represents to
thiB court that she has discharged
the duties of her trust, and filed hot
application for letters of dismission
This is therefore to notify all persons
interested, that her application wil
be heard on the first Monday in June
1922.
\V’. H. Stembridge. Ordinary, B. C. Ga
GEORGIA—Baldwin County:
Court of Ordinary, May Term, 1922
Zera Thomas Harper? Guardian of
Alberta Threat Handley, lias apniicd
to me for a discharge from her Guar
dianship of Alberta Threat Handley,
this is therefore to nodfy all persons
concerned, to file their objections, if
any they have, on or before the first
Monday in June next, else Zera Tho
mas Harper will be discharg; ! from
her Guardianship as applied for.
W. H. Stembridge. Ordinary B. C. Ga.
| We laundry collars Tor
Emmett L. Barnes.
cents.
Give re your order Typewriter rib-
ions and Carbon papers. Phone 21.1
Imperial Hotel
STRICTLY FIREPROOF
PEACHTREE STREET, AT IVY STREET, ATLANTA, GA.
A desirable and attractive homelike Hotel.
Combines every convenience and home com
fort. and commends itself to people of refine
ment wishing to be within easy reach of the
leading office buildings, theatres, stonjs and
shops. Every room is an outside room with
private bath or bath privileges. European
plan rates, $2, $2.50 and $2 per day. First-
class dining service at moderate prices; club
breakfast, 40c; luncheon, 50c; dinner, 75c; also
service a la carte from 7 a. m. until 8 p. m.
Music daily from G to 8 p. m.
DOC
■OR ORDERED
WOMAN ODEYED
Took Lydia E.Pinkham’s Veg
etable Compound and
is Now Well
Chicago, Illinois.—“You surely gave
women one good medicine when you put
Lydia E. Pinkham’a
Vegetable Com
pound on the mar
ket. After 1 had my
baby 1 was all run
down and so nervous
it kept me from gam
ing. My doctor did
everything he could
to build me up, then
he ordered me to take
Lydia E. Pinkhnm's
Vegetable Com-
Sl pound with his med
icine and I am now a new woman.I
have had three children and they arc all
Lydia E. Pinkham babies. I have rec
ommended your medicine to several
friends and they speak highly of it. You
are certainly doing good work in this
world. ’ ’—Mrs. Adrith Tomsheck, 10557
Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois.
There is nothing very strange about
the doctor directing Mrs. Tomsheck to
take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound. There are many physicians
who do recommend it and highly appreci
ate its value.
Women who are nervous, run down,
and suffering from women’s ailments
should give this well-known root and
herb medicine a trial. Mrs. Tomsheck's
experience should guide you towards
USE OF MILKING
MACHINES GAINS
Increased Number Being Em
ployed Makes Cleaning Meth
ods of Much Importance.
HOT-WATER METHOD IS BEST
Td Keep Mechanical Devices Sweet
and Clean All Parts Should Be
Scrubbed at Least Once
Every Week.
FIVE TRIBES PAY
THEIR OWN WAY
Education of Oklahoma Indians
Is Almost Entirely Paid
for Out of Own Funds.
AGRICULTURE IS EMPHASIZED
Have Nine Boarding Schools, Seven
Contract Schools and 2,306 Public
Districts—Industrial Work
Featured.
health.
We laundry collare for 3 cents.
Unmett L. Barnes.
Hugh M. Galvin, Proprietor
We pay $36.00 weekly full time,
7-‘'c an hour spare time selling hosiery
guaranteed wear four months or re
placed free. 36 styles. Free sam
ples to workers. Salary or 30 pei
cent commission. Good hosiery it
pi absolute necessity, you can sell i
easily. Experience (unnecessary. Th(
Eagle Knitting Mills, Darby, Pa.
5-19-tOtp
RESIDENCE WANTED
Am desirous of renting a 5 nr *
room residence, desirably located
Would like to obtain possession n!
once, if prssible. Telephone 354-
CORN FOR SALE
If you ate in the market f or Iocs'
rown ea • corn, see or write B. D
—i -immon-i. M llviUovUle, Ga
Ilillillllll®lllllllll!ll®llilli!lllll®llllllllllll®lll!llllllll®lllllllll!ll[l]|||l!lll!l!E !Hi!;i!i!lil!l®ilj|||i!IEIi[«
Easy Money
3.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The Increasing use of milking ma
chines in the United States makes the
method of cleaning and caring for them
an important one. in studies of dairy
sanitation the number of bacteria
which survive various methods of
cleaning and cure enables investigators
to determine tic relative merits of
various systems of cleaning machines.
In addition to laboratory observations,
the United States Department of Agri
culture has tried out methods of clean
ing and sterilizing mechanical milkers
on a number of furms.
On 18 farms where only ordinary
care was given, the highest bacteria
count was more than 2,000,000 per
cubic centimeter, and tlie average was
more than a quarter of u million. After
the machines bad been kept dean and
sterilized by the hot-water method, the
average of 201 samples showed less
than 20,IKK) bacteria per cubic centi
meter, and one sample showed only
one thousand. Of course, with careless
methods, milk produced by hand milk
ing may be badly contaminated: but
the milking machine, being an addi
tional piece of apparatus between the
cow nnd the consumer, should receive
special care.
Hot-Water Method Beet.
Sterilizing milking muchines with a
chlorine solution has been d me on a
good many farms, but the tests made
by tht* department tmve shown that
much better results come from the use
of tlie liot-water method. Just after
milking, the machines are rinsed with
cold or lukewarm water drawn through
by vacuum, the stream being broken
occasionally by pulling the teat cups
out of the water and immersing them
again. This is done 10 or 12 times. The
process Is then repented with hot soda
solution, nnd the cups nnd tutting are
washed with a brush at the same time.
Then the parts are rinsed by drawing
clean water through by vacuum.
After^tliis cleaning, the long milk
tubes with Ihe teal cups attached are
SI
IIIIRSIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIII®
IVe have the evidence to substantiate the 1
statement that money is not as hard as the
average person thinks. Come and let us
prove this to your entire satisfaction.
Right now we have pieces of merchandise
for sale for a 25c piece that would have
cost you
s
A Dollar Bill
Muskogee, Ukla.—The modern
American Indian may be said to lie
paying bis own way in pursuit of an
education, for nearly all funds ex
pended in the education of the Indians
of Oklahoma belong to the tribe ad
ministered under the department of the
Interior, according to H. C. Calhoun,
supervisor of the Five Civilized Tribes
schools here. These schools form
the largest unit of Indian schools op
erated under one supervision in the
country, he added!
The supervision of the schools of
the five civilized tribes—Cherokee,
Choctaw, Chickasaw, Creek and
Seminole—lms to deal with three
phuses of school activity which are
ranked in Importance us follows:
Tribal hoarding schools, public day-
schools and private contract schools.
Hava Nina Boarding Schools.
There are nine tribal hoarding
schools and seven contract schools,
while the public day school system
includes 2,306 districts with an enroll
ment of about 18,000 Indlun children.
The supervisor's office has Jurisdic
tion over the Indian pupil only in
these day schools, not over the public
school as such.
The tribal bonrrling schools are main
tained for each distinct tribe and the
completed educational plants. Each is
' equipped with kitchen, dining-room
' dormitory, Inundry, hospital nnd facili
ties for Industrial and acndemlc edu-
I cation. Most of these schools have n
large acreage which Is tlll-d and
I the product used in the maintenance
«f tlie school.
Emphasize Industries.
Agriculture Is emphuslzed In all the
Indian industrial schools, although shop
work, carpentry, leather machine and
metal work, homemnking for girls and
scientific home economics are all u
part of tlie industrial course. Tlie
industrial program is a part-time proe-
•;.-s, Mr. Calhoun explained, with the
pupil devoting half ills time to in-
dustrin! education and half to aca
demic Instruction. The academic
courses are designed particularly for
the Indian.
Six of the contract schools are de
nominational Institutions, according to
Mr. Calhoun, while the seventh is a
slate agricultural school. Courses in
these institutions include tlie indus
trial and academic.
DEEPSTEP NEWS
The school closed here last week
and- the exercises Thursday night
and play Friday night were just fine.
There was a large crowd both nights.
Miss Eoline Nelson left Sunday for
her home ut Yatesville. MIhh Bessie
Elton also left Sunday for her homo
near Tennille.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Brooks were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Lewis.
Miss Mary Julia Harrison and Miss
Ruth Young left Saturday for their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Andrews, Mr.
and Mrs. II. L. Veal and Mrs. VV. B.
Peeler were spent the day g-uost i of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Avant Sunday.
Miss Viola Harrison and Miss Es
ther Young were guests nt the hr.me
ol Mrs. Alonzo Veal from \Yetin '.alay-
until Saturday a.m.
Miss Annie Laura Ivey, who i> in
training at Rawlings Sanitarium was
the guest of Dr. and .Mrs. B. L. Hel
ton Saturduy night and Sunday .
Mrs. F. A. Bradley and Mr. Pat
Bradley of White Plains, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Enunitt W. Hall last
Wednesday ami Wednesday night.
They ret’i mod Thursday a.111.
Prof, and Mrs. C. A. Shealy visited
Mrs. Crawford near W-rightsville on
Sunday.
Little Miss Mary Garbutt is the
guest this week of little Miss Lorn
Holton.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Pittman spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. I,. A. Gladdin.
Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Veal, Mr. nnd)
Mrs. Alonzo G. Veal wore guests of
Mr. nnd Mint. C. P. Veal Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil F. Hall and lit
tle Margaret and Mr. Bnd Mrs. Zack
Hall and children were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. I,. Hall Sunday.
Mrs. Nell Hall spent some time last
week with home folks,
j Mrs. J. B. Helton, of Gordon, Is
j spending this week with rcl.i ves
' here.
I Mr. W. B. Peelett was at homo a
’•few days lust -week. Ho retutnel to
.-Dr. Allen’a Saturday.
' Mr. T. Jeff Veal made a trip fn -.n
in South Georgia Saturday and S .n-
1 day. He reports that there arc : < :r.o
I fir.o crops in the wire graBii.
..TYPEWRITER RIBBONS AND ..
CARBON PAPER
We have a large assortment of the
widely known MILO BRAND type
writer ribbons and carbon papers in
all colors and for all make machines.
PHONE 312
THE MILLEDGEVVILLE NEWS
j To Stop a Cough Quick c
take* HAYES’ HEALING HONE/, a
cougli medicine which stops the cough ny
lealing the inflamed and irritated tissues.
' A box of GROVE’S O-PEN-TKA'flS
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Cold; and
Croup is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES’ HEALING HONEY. The solve
should be rubbed on the chest and th.-oat
of children suffering from a Cold or Croup.
The healing effect of Hayes’ Healing Hom y in-
•Ide tlie throat combined with the healing e;V< t of
Grove's O-Pen-Trate Salve through the poros of
the skin soon ttnpa a cough.
Both remedies are packed In one carton ar.d tha
cost of the combined treatment is 35c. £
4$Just ask your druggist for HAYES'
HEAUNG HON EC.
POTATO PLANTS
Government inspected Porto Pico
and Nancy Hall potato plants, one
thousand $1.35, five thousand $1.25.
Cordele Plant Farms, Cordele. (is*.
4-7-8tc.
Milking Machine in Operation.
Three Years Ago
Ready-to-Wear. Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, and No
tions are included in our stock and all are sold at
Prices That Please
|
I
1
tniiiimiiuimiiiiiiii
Gheesling & Ricketson
Sandford Bldg. MilledgeviUe, Ga.
13
*iitiiiiiiiiiii*iiii^!iiiiiiiiiiP»itiiiiiiiiiiir»Miiiiiiiiiiiafiiiiiiiiniieaiiinniiiiiigfiiiiiniiif»giiiiiiiink^mi
detached from the head of tlie pall,
the air tubes (on inflation types of ma
chines) plugged, and the whole im
mersed in a lank of dean water. The
water is then heated to 160 degrees or
170 degrees F. This may bo done by
setting the tank on a stove; by setting
It up and building a fire under It; or
by Introducing steam from a holler.
The parts are left in this water until
the next milking.
The effect of heating upon tlie rub
ber parts lms not yet been fully de
termined, but so far tlie temperatures
used have had little effect on the life
of the rubber.
Clean Thoroughly Each Week.
To keep tlie machines sweet and
cleun they must he taken entirely
apart once a week nnd all Hie parts
scrubbed with bruAies and hot soda
solution. The vacuum line should he
cleaned every two weeks by drawing
lint soda solution through it, hut if
milk Is accidentally drawn Into It the
pipe should be denned Immediately
Hfter milking. Palls and covers need
to he washed and sterilized with steam
nr boiling water after every milking.
It Is Important thnt the development
of mechanical milkers should not he
handicapped by Improper methods of
cleaning them.
WOOD ASHES ASSIST GARDEN
Material Should Bo Seattorod Ovor
Soil to Got Benefit of Potaoh
Fertilizer.
Do not waste any wood ashes from
tlie grate. Strew them over thp gar
den. They are rich in potash fer
tilizer. It will leach Into the ground.
Imt unlike nitrates, will remain there
In sua|iension and the planta can get
tlie full benefit. Yon are throwing
away money wtieu you throw away
wood ashes. They are especially
valuable for daffodil und tulip beds.
Atlanta’s AWc Million Dollar Popular
HOTEL
ATI ANTA. r.F.ttR(?IA£ <• <2. _ 45 Xt
ATLANTA, GEORGIA# \ b c ^ - r
312 Rooms &th«i, % \
Coffee Shop \ \ £
An atmosphere of quieLanS, refpiefoeili, cem§j)n-d r- % r
with everv comfort and^ConvenljSwHw, nokeo. rME <■ 0
HOTEL CECIL attjhcttte %r 'ftetfntvre % <S, 15
< V v C $ **
Rates: 204 'booms -n ?
2tty fit* atjS&glJpp r >
H.R.&C.R.CA!$N&N,e. a %
Proprietors * ^ <• *0
Georgian Hoy» L (J, 13 -- NA *:
ATHENS) GA. p* *•*
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To the t^e^i|irtdry feet^r kfitotyd^
\ %mg%e pat^ ^
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hop.«
age tkekftizensj
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