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“He’s'Already Patented Four Inventions”
••TT^UNNY tiling, too . . . When ho first
H came hero he was Just an ordinary worker.
JL For a time, when things wore slack, I even
thought that wo might have to let him go.
“Then, gradually, I noticed an Improvement In
his work. He seemed to really
understand what ho was doing.
“One dny ho came Into my office
and said ho had worked out a now
arm for tho automatic fecdor. X
was a little skeptical at first, hut
when he started explaining to me,
I could seo that ho had really dis
covered something. And when I
started ctuestloning him, I was
amazed. Ho certainly did know
what ho was talking about.
“So wo Bat down and talked for
over an hour. Finally, I asked him
where ho had learnod so much
about his work. Ho smiled and
took a little book from his pocket.
“ ‘There’s no secret about It,’ ho
said. 'Tho answer’s right hero.
Four months ago I saw one of
those advertisements of the Inter
national Correspondence Schools.
I had boon seeing them for years,
but tills tlmo something Inside of
These Inventors and many
others once studied with
the I. C. S.
JESSE C. VINCENT
yice-proidcnt of Paekord
Motor Car Co., inventor of the
Packard Twin-Si* and co-in
ventor of (he Liberty Motor.
„ JOHN C. WAHL
Firit Wce-pre.ident of The
Wahl Co., inventor of the
Wahl Addins Machine, the
Ever.herp Pencil and the
Wahl Fount.!. Pan.
W. J. LILLY
Inventor of tho Lilly Mine
Hoiit Controller.
H. E. DOERR
Chief Mechanical Earineor,
Scnllia Steel Co., St. Lenli.
me said, Send in that coupon. It was the best move
I ever made—I knew It tho minute I started my
first lesson. Before, I had been working - In a sort
of mental fog—Just an automatic part of the
machine In front of me. But the I. C. S. taught
mo to really understand what I
was doing.’ ©
"Well, that was Just a start.
Throe times since be has come to
mo with improvements on our ma
chines— improvements that are
being adopted In other plants and
on which he receives a royalty. I-Ie
Is certainly a splendid example of
the practical value and thorough
ness of I. C. S. training.”
Every mail brings letters from
students of tho I. C. S. telling of
advancements and larger salaries
won through spare- time study.
There's still a chance for you, if
you will only make the start.
Just fill out and mall the coupon
p £yJ to, l below and, without cost or
obligation, get the full Btory of
what tho I. C. S. can do for you.
To-day —not To-morrow — is the
day to take that first definite Bten
toward Success.
TEAR OUT HERE —
INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS, BOX 889
Without
position
Autnmnhlln Work
(iii» km: I mi Oporatlna
Alrplanu Hnglnoi
It ii n to
Elnclrlcnl Enidnoorlne
ElMtrlo r.lulitlDK
Mrrluinlrfil ICimlnoor
Mrchunlcal Drnftsmon
Machine Shop Practice
llnllroiul 1‘oHltlons
Name
cost or obligation on my part,
or in the subject before which
Civil Knslnoor
Hurvoylmr nml Mnpplns
Minn Foroinnn or Knidnoor
Mnrlnu Engineer
Architect
Contractor nml Ilulhler
Architectural Draftsman
-Structural Englncor
. Chomlatry
U Pharmacy
SCRANTON, PA.
please tell me how I ean qualify for the
I have marked an X in tho list below
nuflncM Manasomont □ Salesmanship
Industrial Management * Advertising
nuskicnsr?aw 0 “ 0nt ■ &or“ Phy snd Tn>,n *
Hanking and Hanking taw " m civil Sorvlco
Accountancy (Including C.P.A.)
Nicholson Cost Aecountlng
Bookkeeping
liuslncas English
Business Spanish
Ilnllwny Mall Clork
Common School Subjects
High School Subjects
Illustrating
Fronoh
........ Street Address
p lty State Occupation-.^
Persons resxdxng m Canada should send this coupon to the International Correspondonce Schools Canadian. Limited.
Montreal, Canada.
Local Representative, S. L. Poitchard, 563 1-2 Mulberry Street
Macon, Ga.
TO FIX SHOALS FOR FORD
New Bill Intended To Meet Mr. Ford’s
I Objection To Present Status
j Of The Projeot
Washington,-—Acceptance of Henry
wd’s offer for tho MubcIo Shoals,
In., water power and fertilizer proj
ect, through government construction
' *n new steam auxiliary opwer plant
i replace the Gorges plant disposed
of recently to the Alabama Power
company, is provided in a bill prepar*
pialto acceptance the Ford offer pob-
slble as well as desirable.
That other and large power con
cerns were considering offers to the
government for Muscle Shoals has
boon reported, Representatir Madden
admitted, but he expressed the belief
that Mr. Ford was best equipped to
develop Muscle Shoals.
- ~ waivronco
with Senator Lodge of Massachusetts
, in a, u.u prBjpar- Republican leader of tha annat*
HaJ Madden, Repub- j first M any considerable length be-
,f an ’ I1 ^ nols - * or introduction imme- ( tween the twe since Mr T
1 lately upon assembling of tho HZ'‘1 Mr ‘ .°®®IMge- en
«*efldge And Ledge Talk Things Over
Washington.—President Coolidge re- Petrtah, chief of the army air ser-
eently had an extended conference 1 rlce * and the state department has
with Senator Lodge of Massachusetts SBked tho consent of foreign govern-
smail tnark notes ’which passers-by
had tossed into It. Money is the most
plentiful thing In Germany today.
U. 8. Planes To Circle The Globe
Washington,—Plans for an around-
the-world flight next March by fbur
or five big air machines have been
mapped out for army air pilots. Sec-’
rotary Weeks has approved the proj
ect as submitted by Maj. Gen. Mason
M. Patrl9k, chief of the army air ser-
trlilA final A mAaIa a. a
. AWA miiuuuuiuu imme-
lihtely upon assembling of tho now
congress.
The bill will be introduced either
lby Representative Madden or by Rep
resentative McKenzie, Republican,
Illinois, of the committee which orig-
toaMy brought forth tho legislation
that died in the last congress, it will
be similar to the original legislation
«*cept for the addition of a new sec
tion designed to meet conditions re
sulting from the sale of the Gorgas
Steam Power plant.
• Y nder tho now section, Represen
tative Madden would have the govern-
ment, through tho war department,
substitute an auxiliary steam power
plant capable of developing 40,000
horsepower. Tho bill would author
ize construction of the plant directly
oy the government or its construction
under contract by Henry Ford or his
corporation. Another provision would
authorize the war department to ac
quire, by condemnation or otherwise,
0r thG steara P 0 ™* Plant on
«»e Black Warrior river near Lock
£ f m a No. a 2 “ trlP °' la “ d ““•’’"’W
A limitation on the cost of the aux
iliary plant Is provided under Repre-
sentative Madden’s draft of the new
U lB Bt,pulated tha * the
cost of tho new plant should not be
more than the amount reoeived by the
fl?J q rn i men /‘~ ab0Ut 53.6.00,000—from
the sale of the Gorgas plant.
fN? ei l r . e T tatlve Madden * said he
&•' new Mil would meet Mr.
kered the white house, Mo statement
regarding tho conference was obtain
able at tho white house, oftd Senator
Lodge maintained his customary reti
cence. Information is that thp presi
dent’s message to the coming congress
was discussed—tho legislative program
and the political situation.
Ueyd-Georgo Shore* Protection Policy
Northampton, England.—Former
Premier; Lloyd-George condemned the
policy of the Conservatives as not be
ing a remedy for unemployment ,The
real reason for lack of employment
was tho Impoverishment of Great Brit
ain's customers in consequence of the
war, he said, and the first thing to
do to remedy the situation is to put
these customers again in a position to
buy. “At this moment it is a settle
ment In Europe you want—protection,
not against French mills, but against
French militarists,” he said.
Dredge Steward Drowned At F*t Pierce
Fort Pierce.—Slipping from a pipe
used as a bridge between a dredge
and the shore, Hames H. Wilson, 36,
formerly of Savannah, was drowned
here recently. Wilson was a steward
aboard the dredge. Although he was
rescued within a few minutes and a
pulmotor used he failed to revive.
Wilson was born In Brunswick, Ga.
The‘body will be sent to Savannah
Tor burial. He is survived by his wife
and a child.
Wn-nrVc >yuu ‘u meet Mr.
of the $r<3 l T 6nt StatUS 1 CaPPy store Of Marks For Beggars
was sold ■ 3 M^ t; SS £t f r the Gorgas Plant .' Munich.—Begging and beggars hav«
was an t teg^af neceTsky’TvItlf co 11 h™™ S ° ,w® mba DOW that the ^b-
sideration of kis hM ^ #1 ta C ? n ' I ° EGnerall> carrles s “all bills to
development, power and fLtnf * i ^ the ‘ pleas o£ a11 80rts of mendi-!
that his offer 11 £ertlllzer * and i cants who stand on street coners with
tive Madden Said that W ^®f resenta ’ workman who sat down on a park :
Plea to have & the believed h,a bench on his way home from work-fell!
struct a substitute > >overn ™ ent c<m- asleep. (His hat slid off hish ead and!
jneet all of Mr FoS^ W0uld I landed > crown down, in front of hinf
P • • 1 ° ld 3 PbiectiQps and 1 When he awoke .he.,found .it. tuU3
asked wm—... w. .utvigu *weru-
ments for passage of the American
craft across their homelands and ter
ritorial possessions. The route re
quires only the approval of foreign
governments.
Wuson Kcmembdre Birthday Of Child
i Waycrosa.—Rowoea Wilson, 11-year-
joid girl of this eity, was born on the
pfternoon that e* - President Wilson
I was- elected to tho office of chief ex
ecutive of the nation, awoke on the
jnorning of her birthday here recently
jto find a package for her bearing the
postmark of Washington, D. C. In the
! package was a large photograph of
the former president and a letter from
Mr; Wilson’s secretary saying that
Mr. Wilson had remembered her birth
day and wished to express his wishes
for many happy returns of the day.
Rowena is the feminine of the Anglo-
Saxon name Woodrow and she was
named for the former chief executive.
Rowena prizes very highly the photo
graph and Is delighted that a man
who has held the nation's highest
office, and who is beset with worries
and ill-health, should have remember
ed her birthday.
First and most
The first starting battery
(1911) was an Exide, and
today more new cars leave
the manufacturers* hands
equipped v/ith Exides than
with any other battery.
We have the right size
Exide for you, and the right
kind of repair service for all
makes of batteries.
McLendon Auto Co.,
Perry, Ga.
We handle only genuine Exide parts
Subscribe for the HOME JOURNAL an<
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LOOK
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Poultry Raising Bringing Wealth
Athens—Forty-five hatcheries with
a capacity of 632,000 eggs are now in
operation in the state according to a
statement by j. H. Wood, professor
of poultry husbandry at the State
College of Agriculture. This repre
sents an increase of more than 340,-
000 over last year, and indicates some
of the progress, made under, the new
agricultural program throughout the
state. “More than $40,000,000 worth
of poultry products were consumed in
the state last year,” stated Professor
Wood, “and less than half this
amoupt was produced here. While
the value of poultry and eggs pro
duced in Georgia increased more than
$1,600,000 this .year we are still im
porting about $19,500,000 worth. Ac
cording to statistics available, 2,491
cars of poultry products were ship
ped into the state during the past
year.
V\ '
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