The Home journal. (Perry, Houston County, GA.) 1901-1924, May 17, 1923, Image 2

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PICK HP AND DESTROY PEAK “DROPS’ curculios of Middle e advised a pick up fall pre worms Day Phone No. 8 Night Phone No. 22, S&s.* . HOME JOURNAL Bi?iwjas,!$I.6t) A Year, In Advance 4fiaiby»hed Every Thursday Morning. Orgun of Houston County, I NEW FEDERAL STATE. JOHN H. & JOHN L. HODGES, "SltaattfcY, Thursday, May 17. TttiStS ^.APER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OEFICE3 WSEVV YORK ANJD CHICAGO V-TaawacilJES IN all the principal cities AN OPENING WEDGE. 'VEflkile in Atlanta lost week the •CScnDttra! Federation of Womens Held their Mid Biennial Si s- a*’«n%.«coiitinuiug three dnys. Mrs. Okas. turner Bird of Boston, '^fc4T«ehuselt-, was chosen head of Ultm)<£*jii art,ment of industrial rein- ttlJco®. The next session will be /ftcsftl attiLos Apgoles, Cal. .Jftmeag <tlie economic subjects <*lwrc*Rrea was the adoption of the XVScrrlft Court foe the United Stales 'TESstwsiiiU endorsed tho Court, but agflfeftntdistinctly that this should iMwJfcSM understood nor used in a party partnership, or as gii'4t:fttu{l propaganda. The club vjaSJtwBtoo use it, Hut politicians 'inaaiF'UO'UiB it to widen a party Wlhen Senator Warren Harding ft junsawse ©.republican candidate 6or «Ptk» presidency of the United £«&*», a loading moasnro he pro- gji-asd to endorse was tho Assooia- •CImml *»f Nations, or something that ^uwadod very much like tho Lea- s^a.*«fJNations. On the discretely ^auil'«ctive republican campaign .YttfA Alisnn puled leadership of tie ■«ct»»mj5wrtttic campaign, Harding w-tWominated and ejected l&faafc election drew to the re- jiiKiiifcCicjniH'til 1 the uon-partisians, sandl a large number of real demo- •<*!-3S3s3iioa?5ao feaved that it would bo J'4«DacaUy unwise to go entirely in (Leftgue.Off Nations. TRu®® 'the -democratic party wasnttsamed by the po- & tfi-sjA twedgo itlhat had pushed iitopiMsfisy the vivacious force of all «desire 'Vengeance against SffiPfc-MaSesit Wilson and thoy were :s*toas®aud true in upholding the Rjtas&n&casures and (he greatest •■sulMfowucii the nation over knew 85F©*- another political - wedge is }$*»»£• ij»ue lied in to defeat a chief «®u«:arm(»ve and the president of the States government, JFc.eS; haw far President Harding WPBap»4|£ te carry his World Court --.Kinif (auto other personally chosen aBNSdwi cannot yet bo determined, «xwt&fc'«an already be seen that the ;ta«dGl®i© is in shape and being used vu tfefr. hart of-the President of the rjnaosuWftc an .party. EESto* stalwart republicans are awake to (he fact that the H^aorty is 1 losing strength Ind that >©f ittis attributed to the por- actiyites and stubhoriiess of <;k«. lfa«8ident. the wedge being used to M ^lItcSne party, the President has tInr.feiUDd that he will lake person- siC.cefeaTg'ft, but if i« not known vwFvJLfc.eateasirre of faith ho hopes to ■&THWW Ms office and party. Eft sc met known that such n being prepared against ^2k.»iE.«ni«erats<ia the coming cam- hut it-is now known that ■■"k «*s*erait»c nerve and liope is strong. fit is-not certain, 'however that t3telr»<Bfinocrats wmild notpiefer to decisive fighting after the raowNurtion rather than before. £&ey may think Harding would to defeat than any one several other republican. iTHk.S Must Build His Own ■fFkeiis®in the 0. Q. P.,” was the deadline in tho Atlanta -Jf-aarad Inst Sunday. It was like- iSedared that a refuse in the “TBMMArwal expected in official cir- -#Uc««tlte proposed World Tribu- •>*EaSi Mfexsare. It is predicted that masses ,of women club -■ - - - ... I..*. it..! . I A large percentage of the small To the almost endless stream of peaches that are now falling are dispatches from abroad on the sit- infested with curculio larvae or uation as it exists in tho Rheur worms.” This indicates the there has now been added a series presence of many adult of proposals ar d counter proposals in the peach orchards of for p ace between France, Belgium Georgia, and growers are and Germany. to begin immediately to Of those but few have seemed the small peaches that either satisfactory or practicable maturely, in order to reduce to all parlies concerned, and the number of wormy peaches at note of yesterday from England y esfc time. Most of the to Berlin, urging funo to present ) n the Hileys, Georgia Belles a new offer for consideration, is Elbertas at harvest are sceoud- J '“‘ *’ the eggs the har- and indicative of the fact that the deadlock on the Rimer is to bo broken before the summer ends. Louohenr, of France, who has generation worms, which were deposited by the adults that resulted from “worms” in the April and May dropped undersood how to combine the.rep peaches. If these drops are picked nrations question with. | up and destroyed, the numbers of a political idea, has done most to the second brood of worms, which indicato the real French policy, < causos most of the damage in and the new tenative suggestion t Georgia, will be materially rc- for a Federated state has. at last, ‘d«ced by preventing thousand of the seeming of being a workable l worms” of the first brood from p]a n , reaching the adult stage. The The French have always wanted i P SK S For the destructive second a noutralizai ion of the Rhineland, brood of worms’ are deposited aud, after the war, thoy were ac- by these first-generation adulls. '"‘ooQooooooooooooooooooooooooooooboooon.'iooocooo Spring Time Merchandise | Ice Boxes Refrigerators Gause Wire Wire Windows Vudor Porch Shades Flv Swatters New Rugs New Mattresses New Iron Beds New Bed Springs New Spring Cots New Cot Mats ALL AT W. B. SIM S. TmPTSITTTTRF, UNDERTAKING. tive in trying to create a buffer state of this district. Naturally, Germany, having lost a large part legions of dropped peai of her empire at Versailles, could* P er c<? utof all - i ik. “uini-nm i! t.lifft full rlnrlno in no wise agree to any separation of the Rhineland. The new proposal now talked of in Paris is that such a seporation might be oflocted and the province still remain a part of the German Reich. And it is in this proposal that allied diplomats begin to see hope of a real and lasting settle ment. The plan is to out off the Rhine and Rhour districts from Prussia and make them a Federal state. It is doubtful of course, of course, whether it will prove possible that in such a territory there need be no garrisons, and no fortress, the state bi ing directly under the watchful eye of Berlin. Germany’s agreement to such a plan would bring from France a losseing in her demand for cash payments and payments in kind and if this is assured, then Berlin might well move, No doubt there would be much hesitancy in Germany before con senting to such a proposal, but if Enland would be willing to guar antee the soperalo existence of this buffer state some adjnstment could, unquestionably be In ado. Germany would, in the end, see her own interest fostored by such a slato as could be made of the Rhineland, far to the Berlin gov ernment it is becoming more and mere certain that sho is in no position to cope with her own in dustrials and force them to finan cial aid of tho country. And as the wealth of these industrials would be largely in this federated state it would be to the advantage of every Berlin government to have international backing in at tempting to control Hugo Stinnes and company.—Atlanta Journal. -o — Certainly wo need a decrease in men in Georgia, town or coun try, who are not earning a living., Tt is not out of order fer a party to select a man to fit", a measure, but. lot to shape a measure to fit a candidate. , ; -ih Would Court sounds good, but it is not enough unless it covers a part of the League of the League of Nations under tho party. Experiments conducted by this Laboratory show that three, col- peaches will curculio worms' 1 that fall during the sea son in peach “drops.” The first collection should be made about a week after the small poaches be gin to fall, and tho other two at intervals of five or six days. A special effort should be made to collect the smallest peaches that drop first, as tho smallest “drops” are the ones most likely to contain curculio “worms” All “drops” should be destroyed ub scon as they are collected, by burying iu a trench 18 to 24 inches below the soil surface, A layer of quicklime should be placed over the “drop.'’,” before filling in with soil. The “worms” can bo destroyed by boil ing the “drops,” if this cau be conveniently done. Burn ing‘drops’ lias not proved very satisfactory. In order again to be victorious in the fight against the curculia, it is necessary not only to make the spraying or dusting appli cations at definite times, as in dicated in the schedules heretofore issued by this laboratory but the infested poach “drops must also be picked up and destroyed as ad vised above. Growers should also use the extension disk under the spread of the trees os frequently as possible between May 1 and July 1, to prevent curculio pupae in the soil from reaching the adult or beetle stage. Detailed information on spray ing dusting and other methods of peach insect and disease control can be obtained by applying to the Peach Pest Laboratory, Fort Valley, Ga. Mr Peter S T witty, of Dublin, it is reported from Atlanta, has been selected by Gov. Walker to be private secretary of the gov ernor. Mr. Twitty is a brother of Mrs. Holt Skelly,.. of Perry, Ga,,, aud served as Mayor of Dublin two.years after ,he returned :/from his service in the war over seas. It is reported from London that Great Britain has threatened to withdraw political reeng nition from Russia and the uliiinatum has been sent to v lhe Soviet gov ernment- Russia is already prac- tioaily a political outlaw, but the rift may be closed. rs are expect to let that alone if it is taken up to party. One hundred years of the so cial, industrial and historical life of the Central City of Georgia was magnifieiently shown in Ma con three days last week, conclud ing Friday night. Beginning with the Indian Gamp and reaching to the magnificient city of close to 60,000 citizens of exceptionally high grade. The pictures takeu make a history of the different phases of the city’s growth, from Fort Howkins to the present. Of this magnificent showing the city ■.Negroes in g-reat numbers have for several successive seasons been induced for hire to go north and east from" S.Qntlvfirn states. This* caused a decided labor short age i.n a few states, but it is not expected to result in any great damage! Even if. thcr -worst re port s are true,'it' is better tb,Aii a surplus of low grade foreigners as laborers. Certainly the south ern states do not need * auy for eign immigration. the the had The When ballot was given to women a great majority of men believed the privelidge been very much benefitted. opinion prevails and the belief is general that no body of women has yet forfited the tvust im- prosed in them. As individuals some women have, and will again vote as partisians, but not yet has any great body of women voted as a unit in behalf of a political measure; or as partisians of a spe cific man or party. Women are the stite and the nation are justly too honest to be used as personal proud. j partisians. Spray BOLL-WE-GO THE CALCIUM ARSENATE PRODUCT SURE DEATH TO THE BOLL WEEVIL RESULTS SURE Boll-We-Go is a provon product; used by the most success ful cotton planters in the south; praised in hundreds of unso licited testimonials sent us for tho deadly effect on the boll weevil. Two years of tests in the heart of boll weevil infested territory shows that it is an efficied killer of the weevil. You take no chances when you use Boll-We-Go. It i8 sure deat to the boll weevil. LOW COST PER ACRE Boll-We-Go eorts only 14c a gallon ready for spraying. For approximately $3 to 84 per acre per season you can be free from the boll weevil and save your cotson. Compare that cost with other products. Boll-We-Go comes to you in concentrated form —you add the water and save the freight. It is sprayed in the daytime—no inefficient, expensive night work. A child can ap ply it—no expensive labor necessary. BOLL-WE-GO A PRODUCT OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH There are several scientific ingredients in Boll-We-Go.which keep the calcium arsenate in a form available for the boll weevil to drik He comes out to drik. Llis disik brings death. In ad dition there are several ingredients in Boll-We-Go which make it stick to the cotton plant. That’s why Boll-We-Go resists rain, de*v and wind- That’.s, why only three or four applications a year are necessary. Boll-We-Go is a product of chemical engineering and years of reseasch work. It is. not a molossos, flour of iee oream powder product-. It does the work. It kills the boll weevil and it does it i at the lowest cost and with the least effort. Write for literature which .tells, all about Boll We-Go. BOLL-WE-GO Manufacturing Co., Long Distance Phone Walnut 3915. 63 North Pryor St., . . . . . ATLANTA, Ga. Come now and Subscribe for The Heme Journal.