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Hursey Talks on a Favorite Subjz&j i
The Milch Cow, the Sow, and the Hen.
Christmas is drawing near ang
what have we done lowards ma
king the old dairy cow have a bet
ter time? Have we planted a good
xfiflure of rye and rape for her,
Have we prepared her a better
and nicer bed for the long cold
nights? Did you know that she
is and has been man’s best friend
since the beginning of time? Are
we teaching our children to be
kid_ to the source of life—milk?
Many question could be asked
about the deiry cow and perhaps
none of them would cause the
more sinftless classes to improve
on present§their mode of treat
ing the cow. I never tire of tell
ing all] come in contact with that
the cow will feed you if you feed
her. She will notunly feed you
but she will feed herself. When
I tell you that the good dairy cow
will feed you, I am telling what I
experienced from a 4 gallon cow
when a small boy and then I am
telling you what [ have demon
strated in other places. The feed
ing of a .cow does not mean the
giving her of just enough to keep
her alive for she must have that
before she will be able to give off
to you, It does not mean that she:
will do ber best.on an unbalanced
ration any moere than corn or to
bacco or auy other crop will make
a proiit for you on just one kind
of chemicals. The cow must have
a regular milk making food, you
can buy just such a feed but it it
far cheaper to grind 300 pounds
of velvet beaas in the pod with
300 pounds of corn in the husk
and to that mixture add 200 lbs. of
coiton seed meal. Then you will
have a pretly good feed if there
. l,u plenty of mineral sut kept
where the old friend can lick it
when she gets ready to do sge
Good warm water from the pump
will do her more good than ice wa
fer. Change feed often su as to
get her to eat much more if you
want best results, See that she
gets plenty of good leafy legume
hay when she want it, She will
feed you and make you feel reai
good, Let the old cow be youi
best friend. She was created for
that very purpose and we are dis
appointed because we do not give
her a faic chance.
How about that garden? Is it
green or did the weather prevent
you from planting when you
wanted to do so and now you re
fuse to make a good garden. A
family with a good garden is hal.
fed. Are you furnishing half the
food that way. Then why not,
Of times we get grouchey and
grieve over prayers that we coul
answer ourselves. There is n¢
use in me telling the number ol
things you could plant now in th,
garden that would not only help
feed’ the family but that woulc
sweeten the home life. You know
the vegetables that grow well in
your commaunity and if you do not
grow them it is your own fault.
Keep something green in the
garden all the year, shouid be the
aim of every industrious house
hold, .
How about old speckle? Wher:
is she sleeping to night and wha!
will she have for® breakfast and
what do you expect.her to furnist
you for a part of your breakfast!
How could we be expected tuo do
our part on as scant breakfast as
many gnod kens get for theirs.
What can you do to help old
speckle aid you with rour break
fast? See that she is well housed,
see thet she gets a warm feed,
se¢ thut she gels pure warm
water, sec that her sleeping quar
ters are sanitary and. many othker
Jittle things that youcan do while
planning: the year's work.
Have you immuned your brood
sows against cholera? Have you
had your pigs inoculated againsf{
cholera so that you wili have nog!
to eat all that hog feed you are
going tc raise next vear. Remem
ber the old adage;—“A stitch in
time saves nine”. In the hog
business I have known a stitch
in time to save the herd, Agaiu
[ have seen well versed men sit
down and let the cholera get'every
hog they had. Would you do
that? o U s
Do youj like grapes, oranges.
peaches; pecans and many other
kinds of fruit and nuts’ If you do
now is the timie to set them out.
It will be too late next June, Do
it now, {
Is your home and yard just as
as you want it, If you should
drop out and your home should
}sell fora division, is it 5o attrac
tive that every body would be
’runniug over each other to bid op
it, what mnke some homes more
attractive than osthers.
A. B: Hursey, Co. Agt.
!Georzia Association Supply
Pictures for Encyclopedia,
By the ENCYCLOPAEDIA
BRITAKNNICA, we were requested
to furnish twelve photographs,
selected from the October (Amer
ican Legion) issue of Georgia, to
illustrate an article on Georgin in
the new edition of this Encyclo
paedia, which photographs we
sent in right away and a letier
from the: Rescarch Deparfment,
acknowledging their receipt, stat
=d that they were an excellent. lot"l
of puotographs of Georgia and
wr :lwetaghn in -furnishir:g;
them s« greatly appreciated,
The pnofograpps selected were:
~ Slate Crushing Piant, Calhoun.
Casting for Trout, Notaiie River.
Bathing Scene Pool, St. Simons.
Spring Cieek, Decatur county
lear Bainbridge.
Negroes Dipping the gum from,
a stand ofl)riginnal growth, lonz
leaf pine. \
Lake Rabun,
Georgia Cane
Cotton Shipping, Savannah &
JScene on Dock, Brunswick,
#okefinokee Swamp, Ware Co
[Dairy Cattle Grazing on Alfalf 2
Pecan Orchard near Pntney.
Printing
@/zrzlefmas lgreel'[/{y Carc/s
With New Type on "~ &
_—-Beautiful Engraved 70
§iCards, Sentiment and
fi; Designs pleasing and
Appropriate for both
Christmas and Mew Vear,
The Herald Office
Homeland Motor Co.
Homeland, Georgia.
The home of Good Mechanics
Headquarters of “The Whippet”
Second Hands Cars Traded and Sold
CHARLTON COUNTY HERALD, FOLKSTON, GEORGIA.
Burial of Julia Pearl Gibson
W, 0. GIBSOB.
Playmates and friends, good-bye, good
bye,
Come to my grave and look at me,
\s you are now so once was I,
| As lam n.w so you must be, )
?"dy face is pale, the hand of death
- ‘Has done the worst 1t could for me,{‘
as chilled my blood, and stopped my‘
~ breath. ‘ |
And as I am, so you must be |
Look in the grave wheré I must lie ok
And as you look remembder me, .
Playmates and friends a long goodbce, |
As I am now, so vou must be. |
Dark is the grave, where I must go. |
Cold 1s the ground, where I must lie. |
Goopbyej Gaodbye to all below. ‘
As you are now so once was L. £ 1
The heart within your breast to-day. ‘
Must cease to beat and silent be, _
Your lives like mine must pass away
For as I am 50 you must be.
The blood that courses through your
veins, . ;
Will cease to ilow and you must div
Are yov prepared to meet the§change
Asyou are now, so once was I,
b e
Wheu you engage in sport and play
Pray stop awkile and thine of me, &
Remember how I went awey, §
Fer as I am so you must be,
Mrs. Mary Roddenberry
Dies at Kingland.J
: (From the Southeast (ieorgian)
Mrs, Mary Roddenberry, age 21,
widow of the late (. W. Rodden
berry, of Charljon County, passed
away Thursday, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Henrietta Sheffield,
of this place, and was buried at the
'Bethel Cemetery in Charlton, is‘ri
‘day afternoon. She is survived
by five childrea Mr, Jim Rodden
‘berry, Mrs. W, H. Mizell, Mrs.
"Ed Davis of D'olkston, and Mr.
|Riley Rocddenberry, and Mrs. H
lSheffield of Kingslaund. The fun
eral Egm;ices was conducted @
gev, C. A, Morrison of the Meth
odist Clifirch of w‘a&*fifif&%
membei. . Rev. Nease of Folkston
assisted witis the faneral. i
i$ a preseription for
OLDS, GRIPPE, FLU, DENGUE
BILIOUS FEVER ANDL MALARIA.
It is the most speedy r;emcdy known
Dr. A, Fleming
( FPICE—OPPOSITF ~ MAgoNIC TEMPL
TELEPHONE 19 FoLKSTON, (A,
SE‘E(‘IM.ISES IN TREATMENT oF
; CRrONIC CASFS,
Our Dest f@
:\)(/ls,;:es ‘
L &5 | .
j 1928 |
HS o 1
Mortgags Foreclo: u re
GEORGIA, CHAXLTON COUNTA.
Under and by virtue of a power of
sale contained in a certain deed to se
cure debtexecuted by A. L. Barbour to
J. H, Johnson & Son, a firm composed
of J. H. Johmson and E. H. Johnson,
on the 25th day of Aprii, 1928, and re
corded in the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Charlton County,
Georgia, in Book “P*, page 216, the
undersigned will sell at public sale, at
the Court Heuse in said county, during
the legal hours of sale, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY, Ist, 1929.
to the highest bidder for cash, the
following described property, to-wit:
A strip of land 150 by 400 feegt, loca
ted in southeast corner of {racts num
pers b aud 10 of the “Hebard Mill Site'-,
being 160 feet fronting on the West side
of the Dixie Highwav, and running
nack 400 feet to 'ands of Allen and
vickery and being bounded as follows:
North and West by lands of Allen and
Vickery; East by the Dixie Highway;
and South by lands of J. w. Buchanan,
and being the pluce whereon the said
A. L. Barbour now resides; the same
being in ithe 320 d Diswict G. M., ot
Charlton County, Gergia, and being
on the west side of the Dixie Highway,
‘between lolkston and Homeland, Ga.
Said property will be sold as the
property of A. L. Barbour for the pur
pose of paying a certain prom
isary note bearing date of the 25th ¢ay
of April, 1928, and payable six months,
after date, and made and executed by
the said A. L. Barbour to J. H. John.
son & Son, said note being for Four
Hundred Dollars and Forty-one cents,
($400.41) principal, stipulating for in
terest from date at the rate of eight per
cent per annum, the total amouni due
o, said note beinyg $400.41, principal,
and 316.90 interest to aate of sale,
together with the cost of this
proceedtny as provided in such
deed to secure debt. A conyeyance
will be ¢xecuted to the purchaser by
the undersigned, as authorized in the
sale Deed to Secure Debt. This the
6th day o December, 1928, -
J. H. Johnson & Son.
J. H. Johson. ™
Y ~ E. H. Johnson.
Bv wW. A. Wood,
Their Attorney-at-Law, -
‘Black Smith Shop
Now ready to serve you at
my home place Shop. Need
iron or wood work see me«
J. . Wilds.
vt
Syrup Labels
HERALD
PLANT THIS YEAR FOR THE FUTURE.
~
REEP, SHRUBS AND PLANTS WILL
Give y 'u income and pleasure. In a few Seasons
‘ they will return fine divider ds,
FIRST cost will not be gZeeat; small sums will*eaver the u, keep. Your prop
erty valves will increase right ae
PEACHES and plums give quick results—and may be planted among other
trees, Pecans are highly profitable after a few yenars; For home ground
ornamentation, piant roses, shiruhs and vines
You may be surprised to learn how little it will cost {0 start, Even if vour
placeis a ~mall one, room for a few fruil and uot trees ¢ in be found, Flow
g ers, eyergreens and like plants and shrubs require but little space Plan
NOW for the future—it will pay you!
WE HELP YOU se'eet the vight Kinds and offer you good stock at fair prices,
Send to-day for free copy of our catulog and planting guide’
Griffings | '
rittings Interstate Nurseries,
-y
: VIACCLENNY, FLORIDA.
The utilities of a city
are combined
i your motor car
YOUR automohile is some
thizy like a miniature city,
There is an elecirie light and
power -system, a water ays
tem, a fuel system.
In the new Ford, you will
find each of these systems
of the latest design and best
materials, Every part has
been made to serve you fwith
fully and well at & minimum
of troubie and expense,
Take, for example, the
generator—one of the most
important paris of the elee
trical system which supplies
the current for lighting and
for engine ignition.
In the new Ford, the gen.
erator is of the powerhouse
type aud is distinctive in
many features. It has heen
specially designed 1o vre
vent most forn:s of trouble.
Oiling is necessary only onec
ayear. About the only thing
you need do is to have th |
charging rate changed o
the seasons change.
Closely allied to the elec.
trical system is the ignition
system. I, toe, is of nov
mechanical, design in 1l
‘mew-Ford., Thorve is but ou:
high tension cable and theg
connects 4D o'l with o
distributor. Eien cables
from the didtrihuter to the
spark plugs have |
been climinated. @
‘Speeial care has also |
Forp Molor COMPANY
For » Chiisimas Piesent that Carry a
weekjy word of Cheer. Send the Herald.
been taken to make the dis.
tributor water - proof, thus
preventing short circuits
from rain, etc.
The entire electrical and
ignition systems of the new
Ford are so simple in design
and so carefully made that
they will give you surpris
ingly little trouble. Yet that
doesn’t mean they should
be neglecied, Ceriain little
gitentions are needed from
time to tiwme,
The storage hattery
should be given water and
the connections kept clean,
The generator charging rate
should be changed as indi.
catedl. Spark plugs shodld
be cleaned at regular inter:
vals. Distribuior points
should also be kept clean
and the distributor cam
given a light film of vascline
every 2000 wmiles.
These are just little
things, but they mesn o
great deal to your car. Vou
can have them looked after
at very small cost by the
Ford dealer when you talke
the car in for oiling and
greasing, ¥
A thorsugh checking-up
at regular %ntervah will;
lengthen the life of your car
and give you many thou
sands of miles of
carefree,econcmical
motoring.