Houston home journal. (Perry, Houston County, Ga.) 1924-1994, February 19, 1925, Image 2

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Increase tke Beauty end Value of Your Farm and Home 20% i (Avragt imrratt dug it flmmlimf. ' rtforltd by r?sl #<<?/? J**Uri.) tU plaatiar ? f a f?w fruit and ornamental tract will quickly inrrease the value of yeur k?M ia actordanrc with tha p?rcenU(c quoted* At email eaat yon may have pecan, peralaame? aj*5 ii* trees t bat will aoan yield a profit. Raact, flaweriar ehrche and vine* are iatt* ? Kalve. .Tbey add beauty and value to tbo nana and pleasure to the owner. Everythbif ne*d?d to beautify Tour bona pouadi and firdta ia Ui?l in oor sew il? lustrated catalogue. It will be mailed Ire* m requea?. Writ? for it today. GRIFF ING'S INTERSTATE NWRSERIB9 JmIumyiU?, Florid* WANTED?Fertilizer A roti t for Perry an 1 Houston County wanted by larne fertiliser eom pany. Brands well known every where Compauy in business over liftj' vears. Address X care Hous ton Home Journal, Porry (ia. 6 6 6 Is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Dengue, Headaches, Constipation, Billiousness. It is the most speedy remedy wo know MONEi lO LOAN I nm 'ji:r \ t'> Mmi Money o* Kp*I LtuHK* wit. out CouimfMiuD. A. A KMOAK. tnic Pirry.G'*. Tutt's PUIs Guaranteed hosiery, samples jTour size free to agenta. Write for proposit ion psyiug $75.00 weekly full time, $ .50 an hour spars time aelling guaranteed hosiery to wear er; must wear or roplaced* free. Quick sales, repeat orders- Inter national Stocking Mills, 3154, Norristown, I'a. SAVE YOUR MONEY One bo* of Tutt'i rills saves many dollars In doctor'? bills. A remedy for diseases of the liver, sick head ache, dyspepsia, constipation, bil iousneas; a million people endorse MOBILOIL was used in Aoro plahee flying around the world and if yon want the bost get it from the Standard Oil Company or Mr* London An I o Company, Perry (Jit. ?FOR SALE?'The W L Flenry home on Macon street with all modern equipment. Apply to A A S m oak, Perry, Ga Acetylene Welding at McLendon Auto Co ?Call in and get ovir new low prices ou those good Goodyear Tires. McLendon Auto Co. DUNCAN * NUNN AHorneyi A Ceunceltara ?? Law. Practice !? All Cewte. 1 PERRY, OA. ?Will guarantee salary $50.00 per week and furnish automobile to several men selling Ford acces ?ory. Address Salesman ager, 564 Main, Graaville, Ohio. A New "Profession" A "euiioas calling" in that ?? on? Mew York woman *ho earna a Ur lag by pawning and redeeming the twtonxingfl of other vwmii whe are to need of reariy f.'iah bat who do not Ilka to ba seen viaitlng tl?e pawn ?hop. The "broker" colleett a rroall percentage oo each rrxnaMetian. UTILITIES DOLLARS DIRECTLY AID FARMER Create Markets, Employ Men, Increase Land Value, Build Trade, Tend To Lower Taxes It is the intangible, the invisi ble, that affects our lives most. You can neither feel an emotion with j'our haud nor see a thought with your eyes, yet emotion and thought aro the two primary forces of life, causing and governing every living individual. The lifa of every farmer in Geor gia is profoundly and favorably af fected bj' the public utility com panies of the State, but the farmer rarely sees a power or gas plant, has little use as yet for their pro duct and ho is virtually without any realization of his business partnership with the utilities com panies. Yet the dollars which these com panies bring into Georgia an in vestments?the millions of dollars annually - create wealth in which the farmer shares at every turn. This money purchases material, employs men, pays taxes, increas es property valuations, attracts new citizens and new dollars, es tablishes new markers, builds trade, earns and creats and dis tributes wealth, for the benefit of all. The public utility companies are today the biggest, single developers in the State of Georgia. The companies bring the money into Georgia. Here it stays, con stantly at work, benefitting every single person whose livelihood m drawn from Georgia. The companies bring the money, every persou in the State benefits from it. It is estimated that the public utilities of the State have today invested t wo hundred million dol lars. It is beyond the ability of any economist to estimate in dol lars the actual value of this snm to every person doing business or operating a farm in the State. This t200,000,000 might well be the nucleus, the center of an ac tual value of billions. Any blow at the prosperity of the utility companies proves a tre mendously multiplied blow a* the general prosperity of the state. Enlightened law-makers in par ticular are coming to realize this. / UTILITIES INFORMATION COMMITTEE OF GEORGIA When a Worm Turna If the worm would always turn when it ought, a fish worm wouldn't cross three feet of cement sidewalk when the turf is three inches away. LEGAL NOTICE Mrs. J. B. Lucas .!r. VS. J. B. I.uen.? Jr. In Equity Alimony Etc. April Term Houston Superior court (1935). The Defendant, J. B. Lucas Jr., is hereby commanded and required to be and appear it the next term of the Su perior Court of Houston county, Georgia, whieh said Term is the April, 1925, Term of ?aid <' mrt, to answer the complaiot in the above-named ?nd stated case; He is further requirt d to show cau?e, if any he ha? or can, is said answer, why i lie prayers contained in said petition in ssid cmso should not he granted and a decree mon'ded in accordance therewith. Witness Hie Honorable H. A. Ma'hews. Judge of said court, This January 1, 1925 H. L. WA8DEN clerk Superior court Houston County,Ga. Houser & Mathews, Attyg., Mrs. J. B. Lucas. Martha Gaddey Taylor vs. George Harvey Taylor Houston Superior f-ourt. April Term, 1926. Divorce, and etc. The defendant, George Harvey Taylor is hereby required personally or by his attomev to De and appear at the April term of the Superior Court, Houston County, to anawer the petition of Mar tha Gaddey Taylor in the above named and stated case, In default of such appearance and pleading, the Court will proceed as to justice shall appertain. W itness the Honorable H. A. Mathews, Judge of said Superior Court ofHooston County. This January 5. 1986. W. L. WASDEN Clerk. Houser A Mathews, Attys., Martha Oaldey Taylor. The owner of a Ford is never in doubt as to what he can expect in service. He knows what his car will do and how sturdily it will do it. The Coupe $ Runabout ? 4260 Touring Car - 290 Tudor Sedan - MO FordorS+dam - 660 Ob open can dexmounl able zim* and turui art MS extra AO fricmt f. k Durmk When bad weather and roads put other cars out of commission, the Ford car will stay on the job. It will carry through slush and snow, over frozen ruts, newly constructed roads?anywhere. Yet Ford benefits can be yours for the lowest prices ever offered. This is made possible by the efficiency of Ford manufacture, the volume of output and practically limitless resources. 8KB THE NEAREST AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT ALL FORD PLANTS cj? This is the greatest and most accu rate Seed Book ever published for the South. 112 pa^es, 250 actual photo graphic pictures. 4 handsome cover pages In full colors, accurate descrip tions. valuable culture directions and t!:o most useful Seed' Book there is. It is absolutely free, and we want you to have it in your home. Hast ings' Seeds, "The Standard of the South," are, as always, the best seeds grown. Garden, field and flower eeeds, plants and bulbs that do well in the South are all fully described with 1925 attractive prices, the lowest we can possibly sell good seeds, plants and bulbs. All our 1925 customers will get 5 seed packets of beautiful flowers absolutely free. The big new 1925 Seed Book tellB all about it. Write for it today. H. G. HASTINGS CO., SEEDSMEN, ATLANTA, GA. The Siv mm p 'Angel The "Swamp Angel," wn an eight* Inch Parro't cannon, so-called by th? federal soldiers, that was used In tli? slepe of Charleston, S. C. It burst August 22, 18GH. and was sent to Tren ton, N. J., where It now occupies ft granite base on the corner of I'erry md Clinton streets. A Money-Saver Engineers at the office of the Delta Barrage In Egypt did not want to pay a nmn to stay at the reservoir miles away Just to rend the gauge. They decided to make the water report Its own level by telephone. Now they )ust take down the receiver and the number of the gauge rending Is auto matically spoken to them. A float connected with the telephone does the trick. Spoiled the Dinner An unexpected vl*:t of some rel stives threw a North side home intr ? flurry la an uttwmpt to produce ? rery tempting dinner for the hungry guests. As the call for dinner came. | the smallest member ?f the family ran to the dining room and seeing th? chicken. which was tli? crowning glory ' of the feast, broke ?nt with-: "Ob | imrtber. Is that the chicken that had | tke broken leg?"?Columbia Dlspatdta. Giving the Dairy^Cow^a. Square Deal News Bureau of Animal Husbandry /iA ?\eD? P?1 scientifically conducted midwest dairyfarm. tendkvi ?ublo.*1 ?? COW* bpt" P?*^ There are taow 25,375,000 dairy cattle In the United States. Of these, says a recent report, only about one-half are cared for in a manner to enable them to return a fair profit to their owners. Many a milk cow has been ac cused of being a "boarder" when the owner had only himself to blame. Unlike human beings, dairy cows never shirk intentionally, and frequent tests reveal that seemingly unimportant details in the care of milk cows have startling effects on milk production. If you are considering drying up any of your milk herd because you believe them to be unproductive, fill in the questionnaire below for your own satisfaction. If you can write YES as an answer to all of the questions, it is safe to assume that, if your cows are not diseasesd. they are getting a square deal and there fore ought to repay you generously. Are you feeding them a properly balanced ration? If not, or if you are not quite sure of what makes up a properly balanced ration for milk cows, get In touch with your county agent. It will pay you to do this. Are the stables kept clean?espe daily during1 the months you keep the milk cows in? Clean stables and good ventila tion are essential if the cow is t? give full returns. Clean gutters, clean bedding and lots of pure air are important. Has your milk herd access to all the fresh water they will drink? If not, give it to them. Water la cheap, and they will repay you witbi more and better milk. Do you keep the cows clean? Filth adhering to flanks and udders takes money right out o ? your pocket. Impurities are ab sorbed into the system. That means more feed or less milk. Milk from a manure-caked cow is unclean and, on a strict interpretation* against the law. In Just a few min utes, you can clip the udders, flanks and underlines of the cows. There after, it is only a matter of seconds to wipe off all clinging foreign mat ter with a damp cloth. Farmers and dairymen who follow this prac tice say it increases milk flow and enriches the milk. And the cow 1? certainly more comfortable and I contented. | Are you giving your cows * square deal? CORRECT ENGLISH MONTHLY MAGAZINE Authoritave Exponent of English (or 24 years Edited and Founded by Josephine Truck Baker, Famous World Authority on English. 10 Cents for Sample Copy. CORRECT ENGLISH PUBLISHING CO., Evanston, Illinois. Agents Wanted Everywhere.