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DOUGLAS COUNTY SENTINEL, DOUGLASVILLE, GEORGIA
FEELS SO GOOD HE
WILL TAKE A TRIP
Soy Beans For Grain and Kay
By John R. Fain, Professor of Agrono
my, State College of Agriculture.
Says He Feels as Goop
Now as He Did 40
Years Ago—Will Take
a Bottle of TanlacWith
Him to Baltimore
“I feel as good now as , I did
forty years ago, and that’s say
ing a whole lot, for I haven’t
seen a well day hardly since 1
can remember. For forty years
at least 1 have been bothered
with kidney and'liver trouble
and never knew what it was to
feel well and strong like other
people I was billious also, and
suffered severely with catarrh of
the head and stomach. Mv di
gestion was impaiaed, and my
sleep was never restful, but I
feel different now.
“Since taking Tanlac I feel so
good I am going to take a trip
and have made my arrangements
to leave here on the 22nd of April
and go by water to Baltimore.
I am going to take a bottle of
Taniac with me and will have it
in my stateroom. That’S* how
much I think cf Tanlac. I am
proud of this medicine because
it was made in my home state
and I know it is ail right.”
This int< resting statement was
made b.v Samuel Lutz, who lives
at 120 Forrest street, Jackson
ville. Mr. Lutz moved to Jack
sonville about two years ago on
account of ill-health. He is a
widower and has children living
ji Cinoihnati.
“Yes, sir,” hecontinued, “this
medicine has done wonders for
me and I never dreamed that
could fiind such absolute relief in
in anv medicine as I have found
in Tanlac. I am now beginning
to gain in weight and have
gained two pounds this week,
My back and kidneys don’
bother me any more, my catarrh
is better than it has been in
years and I just feel good all
oyer.
“Before I took this medicine
Hsed to have indigestion a good
deal along with my other troubles
Sometimes m.v stomach would fill
up with g ;, s and cause me to get
very dizzy and have shortness
of breath. Tanlac has relieved
this trouble, too. I tell you it
a grand medicine.”
Tanlac is sold exclusively in
Douglasville by J. L. Selman
Son. (adv)
0000000003000
Walter A. Gues
Tailor and Men
Furnishings
Stop in and look
Especially in 'North Georgia the Soy
Bean should receive more atttention
than has been given it in the past.
For a grain producer on good soils
this crop can scarcely be surpassed.
yields more bushels of grain per
acre than do Cowpeas and the grain
rich in protein. For hog grazing
stands as North Georgia's most
promising crop.
Soy Beans will not produce well on
poor worn lands however and should
never be planted there. Tliet Gawpea
will remain the best legume for this
kind of land. It seems to stand ad
verse conditions here better than the
soy bean but on good land the soy
bean is hardier.
For grain soy beans should
planted in 30 inch rows and culti
vated once or twice. By this method
larger crop will be grown. Beans
planted in this manner during early
spring will .be ready to graze from
August to October depending on the
ariety. The lto San and Hamber-
landt are examples of early kinds
and the Mammoth Yellow and Black
of late kindsr An average yield
should graze from eight to fifteen
100 pound hogs for thirty days. Graz
ing may be begun as soon as the pods
turn ^yellow.
For hay the soy bean will be used
largely on rich land where Cowpeas
are inclined to fall down and tangle,
The soy bean plants grow erect so
are easy handled. The yield is usu
ally a little greater than the yield
of cowpeas, but there is some more
waste in feeding it. The same rate of
seediug employed with cowpeas
should be used. % For grain only a
half bushel per acre will be neces
sary.
Soy beans are susceptible to wilt
and nematodes hence should not be
grown on lands infested with either
of these. In South Georgia the crop
fails to seed quite often but always
makes a good yield of hay.
says a Glass of HdWahr
Every Morning Bt fore
Breakfast Will Tal e
Off Fat If You Get
More Fesh Air
STOCK FEED OF ALL
KINDS
Be Moderate In Your Diet and Reduce
Your Weight With Tassco
We handle sweet feed, hay, Red Gravy, -Velvet Bean: ,
meal, bran, shorts, oats, beet pulp, cotton seed meal and
flaked hulls. We buy in car load lots and can save you.'
money. We sell for'eash oniy.
W C. ABERCROMBIE
Lack of fresh air weakens the oxy
gen-carrying power of the bl od, the
liver Lecomes sluggish, fat accumu
lates and the action of many of the
vital organs are hindered Jdiereby. The
heart action becomes weak, work is
an effort and the beauty of the figure
is destroyed.
Fat put on by indoor life is un
healthy and if nature is not assisted in
throwing it off by increasing the oxy
gen-carryirg power of the blood, a
serious ca^e of abesity may result.
When you feel that you are getting
too stout, take the matter in hand at
once. Don’t wait until your figure has
become a joke and your health ruined
through carrying aroui-d a burden of
unsightly and unhealthy fat.
Spend as much time as you possibly
can in the open air, breathe deeply,
and get froi|i J. L. Selman & Son a
box of tasseo, take a glass of hot
water every morning before breakfast
then take tassco after each meal and
at bedtime.
Weigh yourself every few days and
keep up,the treatment until you are
down to normal. Tassco is absolutely
harmless, is pleasant to take, he'ps
the digestion and is designed to in
crease the oxygen-carrying power of
the blood.
Even a few davs’ treatment should
show a noticeable reduction in weight,
there is nothing better for obesity. 1
Eat With Us
No better medium priced cafe in the city. Stop and try
a meal and you’ll come again. We serve only the best of
everything.
~ 55 W. Mitchell St.
Atlanta
CYCly WlllJg.
Albion Cafe
Upland Rice
R. R. Childs, Scientific Assistant Cereal
Investigations, U. S. Dept, of Ayr.,
Co-operating with Geoigia
St. Col. of Agriculture.
FOR SALE—A good seven
room house and one acre lot, well
located in Douglasville.
Dake & McLarty.
No Service Too Exacting
to demand our closest attention. Your wants are studied, your
needs considered and the resulting glasses are the best, most com
fortably servieable possible.
Price- Our low rent enables us to of
fer you a material saving.
Silvios Optical Co.
19 So. Broad St. Near- Alabama. Atlanta.
Walk a block and save a dollar.
in
69 W. Mitchell Atlanta
Near Terminal station
ooooooooooooo
ENGRAVING
Owing to the Inevitable shortage of
food stuff caused by the war, the peo
ple of Georgia are urged to make'
their farms self-sustaining by growing
trod crops.
While rice Is best grown on irri
gated Boils some good yields have
been made on lands that were not ir-
igated and there are many farms In
the state on which this crop can be
profitably grown under present con
ditions.
According to the census of 1910
Georgia grew 148,698 bushels of rice,
7,982 bushels of which were grown
without irrigation. Thirty-two differ
ent counties were represented, these
counties being scattered through alt
sections of the state. On most of
these areas the yields ranged from
20 to 50 bushels Per ucre.
For the culture of rice without irri
gation, the best soils are drained
ponds or moist bottom lands, The
rice is usually planted in rows just
wide enough to permit cultivation.
The seed are dropped in hills from
C to 12 inches apart, several seed being
dropped in each hill. Several cultiva
tions and hoeings are usually neces
sary to keep down weeds and grass.
In some sections of north Georgia,
the rice is sowed broadcast or with
a grain drill, the natural spring rises
of the rivers being depended on to fur
nish irrigation. •
The rice can be harvested and
thrashed in the same manner as the
other grain crops. The rough rice
must he milled to remove the outer
husk before it is ; suitable for food.
There are a number of small mills
for this purpose in the state, hut if
none is ava'ilable the hull can be re
moved by placing the rice in a trough
made by hollowing out a log and
pounding it with a maul.
Tills rice will not be ijp highly pol
ished as that found on the market,
but the dark unpolished rice is more
nutritious than the pure white rice
found on the market as the outer lay
ers of the latter, which are very rich
in protein, are removed in the polish
ing process.
Let us show you samples of
engraved cards, invitation, an
nouncements, stationary, etc.
Lowest prices possible on high
grade work.
Wedding Invitations $10 per
hundred and up, including double
Envelopes.
Cards, all kinds $1.50 per hun
dred and up.
Stationery to suit your taste
and price. THE SENTINEL.
STOP IN ATLANTA
AT HOTEL EMPIRE
Opposite Union Depot on
St Renovated and refurnished
throughout. Reservations made
on application. Hot and cold
water, private baths,
lights and elevator. *
accommodations i
prices.
Rooms 50C™ D n A r
JOHN X,. K1>M0NP30N, Prop.
YOU WILL BE GLAD
TO KNOW that by buying early, we are holding
prices down, and that we are to-day selling dry-
goods, shoes, clothing etc., in many instances, for
less than we can buy them at wholesale.
Satisfied Customers Make This
Store a Success
W E conduct a merchandising=-not a speculating
business. When we realized that prices must
advance,we
Took Advantage of the Market
so'we might share that advantage with our custom
ers.
Small profits, courteous treatment, quality of
goods, volume of business and satisfied customers
are the combined elements that make this store
electric
First class
moderate
So to Almaud & McKoy for
successful.
N. B. & J.
T. DUNCAN
SB