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Good Health Depends
On Mineral Balance
Lee’s Mineral Compound With Vitamins
Builds Bodily Strength and Vigor by
Supplying Needed Minerals and Vitamins
AMAZING NEW FOPML’LA
AMENDMENT OPPOSED
FARM, FIELD AND FURROW
F. C. Chandler, County Agent.
From all parts of Georgia re
ports are beintr received by Mayer
James L. Key that the propos* d
amendment Number Four to be
submitted to the people in the
election November 8th will be de
feated. The Mayor is erenoial
chairman of a committee of far-
3,000,000
HELPED BY RED CROSS
Curing Sweet Potatoes
Distress in Ail Areas Met
Giving Food, Clothing
and Other Aid.
by
In the light of recent ecicntific div
ecverie*. leading Phyrician* and Health p n , , fo| huma
authorities agree that the human race . .
could be practically free from most ail '«>"««• «ay to prevent
menU, and could live to a rif*e old agf- couditsons After ye art
if the aystern could be regularly .up-1 search and eaper.me: Ut
plied with a sufficient quantity of the
essential Minerals and Vitamins.
DEFICIENCY OF MINERALS
The process of refining modem foods:
teaching of flour, rice, augar, etc.; to
gether with improper cooking takes out
of our food* the very thing* that God
intended vre should have.
actcuee haa
•t M these
careful re-
g new and
remarkable formjl# *iw< ocei- perfect
ed This prepare!', n i nown as I.EEs
MINERAL COVl’OI NT. i* a vicntific
combination of the eleven mo t esv'ntt:il
Mineral Elements of the human body
combined with Vitamins It u not.
in ar.y sei se, a patent medicine but is
more in the nature of a FOOD \ I I A!/-
IZEK Ry supplying tl,e system with
the necessary Minerals and A it a me i,
it aids nature in quickly balancing the
Mineral content of the body so that
good health naturally follows
The sweet potato crop is one of
the fitoit important food crop.-?
produced in this section. Con-
siderabie difficulty is experienced
mers and business men formed to by many in the preservation of More than 3.000,000 families through-
fight this measure. The bill was this crop after it is harvested.Dig out the nation were given relief of
passed on the last night of the the potatoes when mature, dry as various types by the American Red
legislature with little detate. The much as possible in the field,grade Cross in the past winter, to aid them
measure takes away from counties j n the field and handle in crates in their distress cause y unem
towns, school districts and cities or buXe> to prevent bruising. The
the right to levy taxes on intangi- potatoes should be dug ou a clear
ble property. dry day All Soil should be re-
"We are opposing this measure moved from potatoes as they are
because it is unfair, because it placed iu crates or boxes.
shifts the tax burden from those
most able to pay it to the shoul
ders of those who are not even able
to pay their present taxes,’'Mayor
Key stated.—Adv.
Where the potatoes are to be
BRINGS QUICK RELIEF
Stomach disorder* such as indigestion
hyperacidity, “heart bum ” gvs and
bloating soon yield to this amazing nat
ural compound Constipation and at
tendant ills such a« nervousness head
ache*. biliousness bad breath and sallow
physical j skin, soon give way to a feeling ol
I renewed strength and vigor
ACIDITY DESTROYS HEALTH
A* the Mineral content of the body is
lowered, slowly but surely the acid con
tent of the system is increased until it
Finally reaches the point where the
organs of assimilation and elimination
cannot perform their natural functions
Our powers of resistance are jowered
Disease germs creep into the blood The
system becomes clogged with impurities
Various aches and paint appear and
before we realize what is taking place
are are on the very verge of
break-down.
MAKE THIS 10 DAY TEST
Convince Yourself!
Stop doting yourself with “patent medicines.” harsh pugatives oils and cathar
tic* for just 10 days. Go to your nearest Druggist and secure a bottle of I. Es
MINERAL COMPOUND. Take it regularly, and watch the results You'll be
amazed at the feeling of renewed strength and vigor that toon appears. No nar
cotics or alcohol to “boost you up" but a natural method of restoring health and
••ergy.
FOR S X 7 BY RIT( \ _ i T DRUG CO PERRY and
othe- good druggists everywhere. Or a large bottle
sent p ».• ge paid on receipt of $1.25 Lee s Labora
tories 3 J Peac ttree Arc tde Atlanta. Ga.
We Want To Buy Your
PEANUTS
Li? your Hay, Corn, Peas, Beans,
S\^ee: Potatoes, and other Farm
Produce with Us and we will try
to move them for you.
We are Representing a Large Pecan Buyer
the Coming Season and want to buy your
PECANS
Don’t faiget Us on Cotton Seed, and Pea
nuts, as we are prepared to pay Cash for
Same at the Best Prices.
Geo. C. Nunn
“The Hustler”
Phone 31 Perry, Ga.
Copeland’s Sausage,
Loins, and Brains
Fresh Twice A Week Throughout The Season
BEST of T-BONE and SIRLOIN STEAK,
BEEF ROAST, PORK CUTS, BOILED
and CANVAS HAMS
Our Prices Are Right
W. C. TALTON
Phone 72 Delivery Service
CHINESE LEAD ALL
IN MEDICAL 41
TiJRZ c ”
The recent case of Toy Fook, a Chi
nese boy in America who when sick
begged for broth made from the heart
of a wildcat, Invites attention to the
queer native “cures' 1 depended upon
by the dwellers in the Chinese section
of American cities. Importations in
to the United States from China in
clude horns, bones, hair, feathers and
tallow, but so far as customs records
show, no wildcats’ hearts.
The art of the Celestial apothecary
is a furtive one In this country, says
the American Druggest. Rarely will
Chinese confide in a westerner, par-
Ways of tha Kurds
Kurdistan is a province in Persia in
habited largely by Kurds, a rase of
wild and lawless people. Kurds also
are found in Turkey and Russia,
where they live In the mountainous re
gions and mix brigandage with their
nomadic traits. There -ore npnroxl-
mately 800,000 Persian Kurds, 1,650,-
000 Turkish Kurds ar.u 50,000 Rus
sian Kurds. Although the Kurds are
a wild and somewhat primitive race,
they take great pride in their ances
try, many families tracing their de
scent bnek to the Omayyad caliphs.
Slnna, the capital of Kurdistan, is fa
mous for Its beautiful rugs, some of
which bring handsome prices.
ment, disaster or other misfortune.
A major reiief task, duo to unem
ployment and other unusual conditions
in the bituminous mining counties in
twenty states, was met by the Red
Cross chapters alone, or participating
with other agencies. In these 143 coun-
Cuied in a house, the house should | ties, the Red Cross aided 90.000 fami
lies through giving groceries, school
lunches, clothing, flour and other ne
cessities to combat privation.
Flour, milled from government wheat
t uned over to the Red Cross by Con
gress, wa3 given to 15,000,000 persons
in the period from March 8 to June 30,
the close of the fiscal year. Flour will
continue to be given through the win-
r of 1032-33, and Red Cross chapters
: ,-,o will give cotton clothing, made
government cotton turned over
i the Red Cross for distribution.
"The Red Cross faces the busiest
v inter since the days of the World
, ’ar." Chairman John Barton Payne
vaid. “It is organized in virtually every
one of the 3.072 counties In the United
States, and will co-operate with all
agencies to meet distress wherever
found. The flour has proved of great
benefit, and the cotton clothing will be
given wide distribution.”
While carrying on nation-wide these
unemployment and other relief meas
ures, the Red Cross also was engaged
in its regular peace-time activities in
public health nursing, service to ex-
service men and their families, teach
ing home hygiene, life saving and first
aid. The Junior Red Cross, composed
of almost 7.000,000 school children, also
rallied to the support of the society’s
relief efforts, and the children aided
others of their age in practical ways,
formed sewing and food canning
classes, and were of great assistance
in chapter relief work.
While the wheat and cotton were
given by the U. S. Government, no
money was provided to pay for the
necessary work entailed. The Red
Cross will meet this expense of almost
$500,000 from its treasury. Citizens
can aid by joining as members of the
local Red Cross chapter during the roll
call from Armistice Day to Thanks
giving Day.
be thoroughly cleaned before
starting to put the potatoes in.
Fire i-honld be kept in the during
the filling ol the house and all
windows, doors aud other ventila
tors kept open during the day but
closed at night except the root
vents which tnay be left open.
Keep the temperature in the
house above the temperature out
side, this will force the air to
ke -p moving out of the house and
prevent moisture from collection
on the walls The drying tempera
ture should be 80 to 85 degrees
Farenheit. It will require about
two weeks to thoroughly dry the
potitoes in the house. After the
potatoes are dried gradually re
duce the temperature of the house
down to 55 degrees and hold at
that. When the temperature falls
ticuiarly when there is some suspicion to 48 in the bouSe start the fire.-
that habits and customs which seem a nd raise the temperature back t
to them perfectly natural may be like- 55> If the temperature goes t
ly to transgress the curious maze of gQ i oWcr j,- by 0penjng do0rs a „ d
occidental laws with which they Uni wjn doWs in the cool of the day
themselves surrounded. . 5 * r *
Tholr use, almost adoration, of the unt ji th ® te ™Perature drops to 04
ginseng root, is well known. That 01 °P, close Up. In warm
harmless herb is looked on by the weather the vetus in the roof may
Chinese as a general tonic and, in fact, b® kept opeu but keep all Vents
as a panacea. Ginseng, with Chinese, closed in cloudy Or raiuy weather
Is as inevitable as chopsticks. aud Cold weather.
Orange peel ranks next to ginseng For Storing in banks harvest a
as a universal remedy. An infusion for house drying. Select dry
of tiger bones Is believed to incite we ll drained Spot for making th«
courage. The eyebrows of a toad, bank. p ut down layer of straw
some Chinese believe, make an excel
lent snuff. Soup made from the paws
of a bear is “indicated” for stomach
disorders.
EIGHTEEN YEARS OF
INSURANCE SERVICE
HOUSTON P. HOUSER
Fire Insurance and Surety Bonds
PHONE 37 - - PERRY, GA.
1932 Tire Ticket
GOODYEAR
f or National Lsodsuk'P
Patronize our Advertisers
FOR PASSENGER CARS
^-j Goodyear Airv-rhsel
' 4
—l Goodyeaf
AU-Weather ' yg?J
—4 «<* 0,0,1 mole<‘ -9 IV
Tire User*
vote the
GOODYEAR
ticket straight—again
in 1932
By a plurality of MILLIONS, tha
car owners of America hr.re electeJ
Goodyear their FIRST-choice lire!
Every year since 1916 Goodyear Tires
hare carried the country in atendi!y
Increasing popularity.
Why buy any second-choice
| tire when a GOODYEAR—
' the firil choice — costs no
more?
i. -
MCLENDON AUTO COMPANY
Perry, Georgia
and place 25 to 50 bushels to tin
bauk. Allow them to dry ou
during the day and cover win
straw at night to prevent tot
rapid cooling. After Curing i>
complete cover with stiaw or con
stalks or both and then with soi
leaving a vent at the top. Pro
vide coveriug for vent to keen out
rain aud cold.
ine For Curing Meat-
Hog killing time will be hen
shortly. Every winter we heal
reports of losses of meat after it if
partly cured. By providing cur
ing boxes in the smokehousi
which can hold the temperatuie
at below 40 Farenheit there wil
be no trouble with these losses.
I have plans for various size cur
ing boxes and rooms suitable foi
any size farm and which range it.
cost from $35.0(> to <125.00 fo
labor and materials which wil
hold this temperature available
for your asking. These plans giv>
specifications of materials and di
rections for operating.
Properly curing of meat starts
with the preparation of the hogs
j for butchering 24 hours before
Bleeding, handling and cooling to
138 degrees within 24 hours after
■ butchering. Properly handled 1<
i pounds of salt per hundred pounds
of meat is sufficient to cure.Usii g
greater quantities of salt results
iu briny, tough and liavorlese
! meat. By following directions
! anyone can cure meat that will
hold its flavor throughout the
year and not get strong, rancid
S and tough.
Until present Conditions adjust
I themselves our ability to operate
1 will depend on plentiful reserves
of food on the farm together with
'seed aud other necessities that
may be produced.
Huge Task of Nurses
prwnisi).
ar sutnent
Bayberry Candle Held
Supreme by Colonial,
However much the Pilgrims am.
Puritans abjured the luxuries of th*
life, they were esthetic enough to i t*
the sweet, pungent odor of the | *
berry candle, as compared to the Wok*
ing beefsteak variety given off bv'thl
tallow ones. We have never had the
pleasure of smelling or serin-
burn, but from all reports their ‘ MarTv
gleam” and their “light,
brown" hue was the final
in favor of the bayberry.
Raylierries, small and silvery g ray
grew in thick clusters on low bushes
found along the seaboard. it
UHired no little patience to gather
them, for it took a large quantity r or
a natch of candles, and as much shin
to make them, since the fat had to he
boiled and skimmed to just the right
light-green half transparency,
result was worth it and more. And
when the candles wore finished they
were put away to await the choice
occasion, nothing less than a weddin-
a christening or a funeral, or perhaps
a reunion of some of the.members of
the family who came over on a inter
boat, when they burned clear and
bright on the family board.
As popular as the candles were,
they were a luxury, the old oil lamps
doing simple and daily service. In
1034 the candles sold for the then con
sidered highly extravagant sum of 4
pence.—Chicago Post.
Clothes for the Needy
Women volunteers sewing for the
noody undor direction of tile Rtttl Ciusa
produced 296,000 garments last year,
and will produce millions of garments
in the winter of 1932-33. These will be
from the millions of yards of cotton
cloth distributed by the national Red
Cross from the 500,000 bales of cotton
turned over to the organization by
Congress. Cloth was sent to all chap
ters requesting it, and later it was
proposed to send some simple ready
made garments, including trousers,
overalls, underwear, stockings and
sox.
Red Cross public health nurses, who
work in hundreds of communities, are
meeting the greatest demands in his
tory for their services, due to the de
pression. Visits in maternity cases,
protecting the health of infants and
children, and aiding mothers iu dis
tress due to unemployment of the
bread-winners have taken them into
thousands of homes. The nurses made
1,357,000 visits to or on behalf of indi
viduals, and inspected 949,000 school
children. More than 58,000 adults were
instructed in home hygiene and care
of the sick.
Blind Readers Get Books
Looks Bad, Smell* Bad
An Algerian centipede, recently
received at the London zoo, is a hor
rid-looking creature, nearly G inches
in length, with a narrow, worm-like
body divided into nbout 10 or 12
rings, or portions, to eacli of which is
attached a pair of legs of bright or
ange-yellow. It has two small black
horns on its head. Not only has the
centipede more than 20 legs, each
one of which leaves a poisonous trail
behind it as it passes over human
skin, but it is also armed with fangs
just as sharp as those of the scor
pion. If it is attacked this hateful
creature puts out an evil-smelling
fluid as a protection. In the tropics
centipedes grow much bigger, and
are as dangerous as certain poison
ers snakes.
IT PAYS TO READ OUR
ADVERTISEMENTS
Famout Willow Ware
The willow-ware pattern for china
was introduced in 1780 by Thomas
Turner, an English pother, at the
Cangliley works, in Shropshire.
Firit Postal System*
The postal system goes back to the
early days of the great empires of tha
East, when domination over great
areas depended on rapid and frequent
communication. The posts of the Per
sian empire under the successors of
Cyrus are the first great example.
Red Cross to Enlist Great Army
of Members to Fight
Distress
Last year 4,004,459 men and wo
men joined the American Red Cross
as members during the annual roll
call, Armistice Day to Thanksgiv
ing Day. A peace-time army even
greater than this will be needed
in 1932-33 to support and carry on
the nationwide relief work of the
Red Cross. There are 3,639 Red
Cross Chapters and they have
10,000 branches.
Books in braille for reading by the
blind are made by women under Red
Cross direction. Last year 2,813 such
books were produced in single copy
and 3,538 in double copies. Fiction,
biography, history, economics and
school books were among those print
ed in braille. The Red Cross gives
them to libraies for free distribution
to blind readers.
Hypocrites Unable to «
Correct Their Failing!
What hyprocrisy is, has been gen!
eraliy understood ever since St. Luke'
identified it as a regrettable trait of
the Pharisees. Why it persists, why it
continues in the news, has now been
looked into by the science of physi
ology.
l’rof. Walter Bradford Cannon ot
Boston, who made important re
searches into bodily changes in pain,
fear and rage, found that hypocrites
cannot help their failing, the New
York Times reports. It is a physical
disability. In the gray matter at the
side of the third ventricle at the base
of the brain, and a part connected
with the origin of the nerve of vision,
the mid-brain region, where nerves of
sensation nssemble, there is a defect
Experiments on animals showed that
tills thalamic region co-ordinates emo
tional reactions, and anything wrong
with it brings disharmony between it
and the intellect or higher brain.
The underdevelopment, or fault,
causes the human subject to laugh
when he does not feel joy, weep when
he is not grieving, or assume a char
acter not real. ,
Alway* Polite
Some English judges have a repu
tation for courtesy, and it has been
Iar] (n^ti-v-L Unnl-M tlmt h«
could make a prisoner feel it was a
pleasure to be sentenced by him. But
few judges would carry courtesy
quite so far as Judge Graham, who
once omitted a name when a batch of
sixteen prisoners was sentenced to
death at the Old Bailey. Informed of
this, he had the unfortunate man re
called and nddressed him thus:
“John Robbins, I find that I have
accidentally omitted your name in my
list of prisoners doomed to execution.
It was quite accidental, l assure you,
and I ask your pardon for my mis
take. I am very sorry, and can only
add that you will be hanged with the
rest. Thank you.”
Holme*’ Per»onality
Oliver Wendell Holmes’ personal as
pect was classified as extraordinary
and keenly delightful. He had what Jm
lian Hawthorne calls a “funny face.’
“It was round," he says, “with bright
little eyes and a rather large mouth
underlying an upper lip of consider
able length. The nose was amiable
but not distinguished; a very attrac
tive visage; a sally of kindly wit
seemed always about to come from
it, and this expectation was constantly
gratified. Holmes seemed uniformly
in a merry humor—enjoying the world
and mankind, and prompt to make it
more agreeable to his fellows . • •
an immortal comedy spirit possessed
him.”
Pioneer Telephone User
In Paris the red ribbon of the Le
gion of Honor was recently awarded
to a man named Glroudaux, because
he had been the first person who, fif
ty years ago, subscribed to the newly-
introduced telephone! In the eighties
of the last century there were only
about 200 telephone subscribers iu
Paris; at first they had no numbers,
hut were rung up by name.
Dorraovs? a European
Although the white-footed mouse of
the United Status is sometimes termed
the dormouse, the true dormice are in
habitants only of the Old world. Hie
dormouse is a sort of cross between
the real mouse and the squirrel. It
seems to have characteristics of both-
It usually lives in trees and bushes
and feeds freely on berries and nuts.
It is thoughtful of the future, like the
squirrel, and lays up a good store '
food for the winter and then curls n ’
to sleep during the cold mouths. (1 -‘
warm days during the winter the d ,,!
mouse wakes up, eats a hit and then
goes back to sleep.
Screech Owl’s “Spell”
In neglected orchards, and oft ( 1
close to the cities, you will find the
screech owl. It rarely stirs abroad b
fore dark, being a nocturnal hn-i-
whose silent ghostly flight may acco-im
somewhat for the superstitions th-J
surround it. In Louisiana, folks cab
it tlie shivering owl, and in Mississip
pi, the superstitious among the darkies
turn their pockets inside out to avert
its evil spell when they hear its qua
vering voice, in South Carolina a pieo- c
of iron is tosseil into the fire to eiTec 1
the same release from the “spell. ?