Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

DOUGLAS COUNTY SENTINEL, DOIJGLASVILLE. G Worming Peaches l will be. at Douglasville every first Tuesday from February 1st, to May lsf, and every Saturday after the 2nd Saturday in March till May 1st. First Round DISTRICT DATE Litliia Springs - Feb. 1, 9 ti.l 11 a. m Chestnut Log Feb. 1, 2 till 3 p. m Chapel Hill -Feb. 2, 9 till 11 a. m. Crombies . Feb 2, 2 lilt 3 p. m Fair Play Feb. 3, 9 till 11 a. m. Middle . Feb. 3, 2 till 3 o. in, Conners. ... Feb. 5, 9 till 11 a. m, Douglasviile Feh. 5, 2 till 3 p. m. Second Round Lithia Springs Mar. 1, 9 till 11 a in. Hurt Farm... Mar. 1, 12 till 1 p m. Ike Strickland's residence Mar. 1, 2 till 3 p. in. CHEST NOT LOG Ferguson's Mill. ..Mar 2, 9 till 11 a. m Court House - Mar. 2, 12 till 1 p. m. Brockman Place Mar. 2, 2 till 3p. m. Chapel II.11 .Mar. 3, 9 till II a. m. Cov. Mar. 3, 12 till 2 p. m. Bill Arp Mur 5, 9 till 11 a. m. Maxwell’s Store Mar. 5, 2. to 3 p. in. FAIR PLAY DATE McWhorte Mar. 7' 9 till 10 a. m. Hannah Mar. 7, 12 till 1 p. m. Court House Mar. 7, 2 till 3p. m. MIDDLE T. H. McHATTON, Prof. Horticulture, Ga. State College Of Agriculture regular?; :ours of labor Another Opinio: Added to the Already Large r!•:r.» r That Mas Been Given vo the World. The moth of the peach tree borer That the h .i;;th of the working deposits eggs on the trees from about day should not be fixed arbitrarily the middle of July until frost, the but should rest upon the results ot a greater number of eggs being laid rigid scientific study was the conclu- during the months of late July, August si cm reached by Prof. F. S. Lee in and early Sepomber. These eggs hatch his late address to the American and develop into little grubs that work |» u bllc Health association. Some under the bark of the peach tree. kj d f 1|l|mr ar0 more exhausting Worming ot peach trees may ho done , any time after frost. Where dirt has than others and laborers are not all been banked up about the tfunks, it alike, and the study should aim to Will Hembree Residence Court House Daniell’s Store CONNERS Winston TidweTs Store Thompson’s Store. j Sulphur Mine3 Villa Rica Nalley Farm ... Mar. 8, 9 till 10 a. m. .. Mar. 8, 12 till 1 p. m, .. Mar, 8, 2 till 3 p. in. tmuld he rake.l away and a close in- Bjc.tlon given the tree for borers ; lnssil'y work and workers on the basis of the physiological effects of and where feund, these Insects should , , ,. , ,, , ho cut out with a sharp knife, care he-! different occupations and the phys.o- ing taken not to girdle the tree. Again 111 the spring it is well to go over the trees and search for borers, getting those that may have escaped the Hist hunt. ... Mar. 9, 8 till 10 a. m. Mar. 9, 12 to lp.m. _ Mar. 9, 2 till <\ p. m. ..Mar. 10, 9 viil 10 a. m. ..Mar. 10, 11 till 1 p m. .. Mar. 10, 2 till 3 p.m. DON’T BURN WHAT CAN BE TURNED UNDER The College of Agriculture urges farmers not to burn any vegetable matter that can be plowed under. In their effort to kill the boll weevil in its winter quarters, farmers must not make the mistake of burning off of the field, stalks, vines, g.ass, etc., beforo plowing. Of all needs of Georgia soils, liumus is the greatest. Vege table matter turned under will pro vide for It. If it is turned upder four inches or more as all land should be turned, then the weevil in the stalks or other hiding places will be buried and killed. Burn off and clean up only those | places where the plow can not reach. | Bury the vegetation as deeply as pos sible with a drag cnain attached tc the plow. TV ird Round lithia springs Pat Winn’s St u-e__ Hart Farm. Bells Cross Roads.--. CHE V.'.’NUT LOG Ferguson's Mill.. . Freeman's Gin.... Cburt House.. Apr. 2, 9 till 11 a. m. i Apr. 2. 12 till 1 p. m. i Apr.2, 2 till 3 p in.' Had the Wrong Idea. “The boys at our school had a chin nlng contest.“ “What, good la school to you. if that is the language you uae?” “Why, it was a chinning con teHt. dad. You sec how many tiroes you can chin a horizontal bar.' "Oh L thought y*u u-r.’o talking about l Job'll—Louisville Courier-Journal. logical capacities of diffarcut labor ers. Such an inquiry, which is be lieved to be not impossible, would probably lead to an elastic system, in which the work would be adapted to the worker and the workers to the work. In one industry the duration of labor might be eight hours, in an other it might he more or less than eight hours and in a single industry one worker might labor longer than another. Such a solution could be made to satisfy both economic and social demands, and lead to the maxi mum of individual and national elli- eicncy. Any formal regulation of the (lay is only for those employed by others. As a man leaves this stage he is free to choose his working time, and it is a noteworthy fact that the daily task of the world’s leaders is limited by no consideration of 8, 10, 12 or 1G hours. JUST A REGULATION BEtt Witness Would Not Agree That Kile Deceased Friend Was in a * “State of Coma.” No judge has ever enjoyed itokte popularity than tlie late Right. Hut*.. Lord O’Brien, the lord chief justice.- of Ireland. He had n great reputa tion for good stories, and in the.r posthumous book of reminisccrxois edited by his daughter, the Hoacv- Georgina O’Brien, there are many amusing anecdotes, which, like tf*:- mnn himself, are interesting, witty, and vivacious—reminiscences with* the real Irish flavor. Lord O’Brien was hearing a win suit, and it was a question of wheth er the man who made the will v.-as mentally capable. The evidence showed that the deceased was vjsitedl on the day preceding his death* h.y several of his neighbors, who* de scribed him as being more or IV-.ys in a state of stupor and collapse.TShw judge put the question to one rattV-r voluble witness at. the end of liis-tsa- dence: “I gather that the deceased ger- tlenuin, when you saw him, was iyir-fg in a coma?” “Oh, no, my lord,” he reptif.r’.'. without hesitation; “it was just ao. ordinary bed he was lying iuf— Loudon Tit-Bits. Apr. 4, 9 till 11 u. m. j Apr. 4, 12 till 1 p. m.:« Apr. 4, 2 till 3 p. in. ji Chapel Hill - Apr. 5, 9 till 11 a. m. j| Joe Thomason’s Mill. Apr. 5, 12 to 1 p. m, CROMBIES Bill Arp - Apr. 6, 9 till 11 a. m. Isaiah Smith’s Residence. Apr. 0, 12 t.o 1 p. m. Maxwell's Store.. Apr. G, 2 till 3 p. m. CONNERS Winston l Apr. 11, 9 till ilu. til. Nalley farm Apr. 11, 1 to 2 p. rn. Sheffield’s Apr. 11. 3 to 4 p. in. MIDDLE Court House Apr. 12. 9 till 10 a. m. Daniell’s Store....s. - Apr. 12, 11 til'. 1 p. m. •C. P. Stovall’s Apr. 12, 2 till 3 p. m. Spend night at E. T. Stovall’s ...Apr. 12: FAIR PLAY Tyre Apr. 13, 8 till 9 a. m. I Court House .Apr. 13 10 till .12 a. m. McWhorter Apr. 13, 1 till 3 p. m. j Rutherford’s Store (Town Dist.) Apr, 18, 12 till 1 p. m i Will he in Douglasville Apr. 26 27-28 and 30. j Please know the number of your land lots before giving in : taxes, as required by law. The books will close May 1st. J. W. JAMES, Tax Receiver Douglas County. T„- j anuary Nature’s Equalization. A peculiarity of doaC cats is tha* hey seora to have a very great sense if feeling in their feet pads. It if ’.linost an impossibility for a heavy inimal to approach a (leaf cat from jeumd without giving it warning, and his may he attributed to the extrema 'jnoitiv.T. of the cat’s tcet record- ,ig l.lie slightest tremor of the ;; omul. .earance MODEST. She—That scar on your head must be very annoying. lie—Oh, it’s next to nothing.— Columbia Jester. GOOD THEOUY. “Don’t yon believe in the theory off the helping hand?” “Yes, if it's been dealt to you.*- partner at bridge whist.” c p Q o I have again bought the Palace Pres sing Club and will give your work personal atten-'j tion. I also represent the old reliable tailoring firm: Edward E. trauss & Co. and would like to measure you for your next suit. G. H. EUBANKS: — Women’s Suits Dresses—Coats Misses and Girls’ Dresses-~Coats Men’s and Boys Glothing—Blais Millinery Shoes It is a fad: that at all times, our prices are 1-3 to 1-2 lower tl ai elsewhere and when ever we hold a clear ance sale our prices are lowered to a point that can-not be equal led. Sale will continue through January and covers your every need with the bed winter merchandise, that is absolutely reliable in every way. AND HIBK8 H HIGHEST IIPABKT* PRICE PAID m Si foh raw Fum and hides BnJW Pi MS Wool on Commission. W'ite for price- ha wil nit mentioning this ad. mmmmmm—mm «* m m- SSstftl'IUlhed 1887 ili-HK sl/diTvS uda L«uisv(iu.fiir,