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DOUGLAS COUNTY SENTINEL, DOUGLASVILLE, GEORGIA.
ECONOMY HINTS FOR
PATRIOTS TO FOLLOW
1
On account of the high prlco of food
there is a tendency to sacrifice dairy
cows, beef producing animals and
breeding Btock of all kinds. Save
them nnd grow them out for breed
ing purposes. We should fight animal
diseases on every hand.
Waste and idle lnnds may be culti
vated. There are many acres in the
state that should be in cultivation and
those who neglect tire opportunity to
do this should not expect sympathy
and commiseration if food supplies bu-
come short during the winter.
The cultivation of a limited number
Atlanta, Aug. 14-Women law
yers are going to bequite numer
ous at the various bars of Geor
gia, it indications in law school.-
and war conditions, creating un
usual opportunities for women,
are to be taken as any indication.
Reports from several law
schools show that they are re
ceiving more applicants from
women than ever before, this be
ing particularly true of the At
lanta Law School of this city,
»f staple food crops shouhTbo empha- which issued diplomas to several
sized rather than fancy and short-sea- j women graduates prior to tile
Rnnr.fl nrnna fm, — <■ n O i 1. _ .. .1. I-L/\ lnrvi.->
Women Lawyers
Boned crops, for these are genera. 11 \
difficult to grow and produce but lit
tle food. We need an abundance of
corn, legumes, potatoes, beans, cab- j to practice law
bage, turnips nnd collnrds. Legumes
are used extensively as meat substi
tutes in the far east.
There is a shortage in farm labor
and to supply this deficiency we must
resort to machine power nnd labor-
saving devices. The .present ratio of
production on American farms has
only' been maintained through these
means and southern farmers have
bee., slow to appreciate this fact,
though we can use and liandie ma
chines as efficiently and economical
ly In this section ns elsewhere.
Our soils are frequently deficient In
one or more of the essential plant
passage of of the act of the legis
lature granting women the right
uv, and whose gradu
ates were largely instrumental
in securing the passage of that
act. Fully twenty-five percent
of the advance applications of
this school are from women who
aspire to legal careers.
Within the next two years, the
period usually required to com
plete a law course, it is evident
that there will be a material in
crease in the number of women
one or more or the essential plant availing themselves of the right
food elements and by fertilizing liber-j to practice at the bar in Georgia.
ally we may greatly Intensify produc- •
tion. Besides applying commercial
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature
fertilizer wo should be sure to save
>11 the compost possible and re-apply
to tbe land alt the refuse from the
barnyard.
Plant something every month in the
garden and on the farm.
A crop rotation that will keep the
land busy at all times will greatly in
crease average production per acre
and prevent soil erosion.'
..i
Statffel? fitPOOuil
tfraora Gaoadadtes 1 //
'I iwf.LV*.—~-Y I * L ”7
When travel
ing, attending
a Theatre or
some Social
Function, or
if Shopping,
don’t forget to have
DR. MILES’
= Anti -
PAIN PILLS
with you. They are in
valuable for Headache
and all other Pains.
25 Doses, 25 Cents.
IP FIRST BOX IS NOT SATIS-
FACTC :Y, YOUR MONEY WILL
! FUNDED.
BRING DESIRED RELIEF.
“I havo used Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain
Pills for some time nnd find them
invaluable remedy for headache.
I have always taken great pleasure
In recommending them to my
friends, being confident that they
will bring the desired relief. I am
neVer without them and use them
for all attacks of pain, knowing
that they will not disappoint me.”
MRS. W. H. DENSON,
West Haven, Conn.
No Service Too Exacting
to deni i - I our closest attention. Your'wants are studied, your
needs o > i il lered and the resulting glasses are the best, most com-
fortabW rvicable possible.
Pric— Our low rent enables us to of
fer > r r\ a material saving.
S VITJS OPTICAL CO.
'< > Broad St. Nea» Alabama. Atlanta.
| Walk 1 and save a dollar.
In Memorium
On 4une 13,1917, our community
was deeply saddened by the sud
den dealli of Bro. J. W. Brown.
While standing on the varanda
of bis homo watching an ap
proaching cloud be was instantly
killed by lightning.
On June 24th, after funeral
services by Rev. J, M. Stallings,
followed by I). W. Carter, bis
remains were laid to rest in Mb
Zion cemetery by the Masonic
order, of which he was a faith
ful member.
He was bor.i in DeKalb counts
on Dec 24, 1881,
When quite young his parents
moved to Carroll county, [where
he lived till lie died.
In August 1903 he joined the
Missionary Baptist church at
Mt, Zion, Douglas county.
Bro. Brown was ever faithful
to his church, ever ready to do
his duty as a child of God and
we feel thatourchurch and com
munity has lost another one of
its best members. Will, as he
was called, was loved by all who
knew him for his meek qualities
as a Christian man. He was
ever ready to go the errand of
his fellow man. Oh, we miss
him so much but we feel that
our loss is heaven’s eternal gain.
He leaves an aged father, 3
brothers and 4 sisters and a host
of loved ones to mourn his death.
To the grieved father, lonely
brothers and sad sisters we com
mend them to Jesus, the one who
can heal the bleeding hearts and
wipe away all tears for we are
taught in His holy word that a
broken heart and contrite spirit
He will not despise.
’Tis so sad to see a young man
so full of vigorous health and
manhood smitten down by the
grim reaper, death. ’Tis always
sad but to see one just in the
flush of young manhood with
every prospect of a bright and
happy future makes it doubly
sad.
Let us not think of our brother
as being dead, only sleeping a
deep, calm, peaceful sleep and
his soul only gone to the God
who gave it.
Resolved first. That we do
most humbly bow to the will of
Him who doeth all things well
and while our hearts bleed be
cause of the loss of our brother,
we know that the Master of all
creation makes no mistakes,
therefore we must humbly bow
in reverence to God and say:
"Thy will be done,”
Resolved second. That we ex
press to the loved ones our heart
felt sympathy in their bereave
ment and we pray that through
their tears and present shadows
they may behold the smiling
face of Him who will some day
wipe away all tears and trans
figure them into gems to adorn
their crowns when by faith they
will have endured unto the end
and shall be re-united with their
loved ones and our dear brother.
Resolved third. That the
family be furnished with a copy.
Also a copy be sentjto the Doug
las County Sentinel, Carroll
County Times and.ICarroll Free
Press.
Done in order in conference
Aug. 4th, 1917.
E. 0. Eoidson
Joe Lassetter
C. W. [Chatham
Committee,
( ansler Brothers
ito Repairing of All Kinds
Oils and Greases
of all kinds
LEGHORNSPROVE BEST
FOR EGGPR0DUCT10N
Because they lay more and eat less
Leghorns produce eggs cheaper than
hens of the general purpose breeds—
Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes, Rhode
Island Reds and Orpingtons—says the
United Stutes Department of Agricul
ture, and the Georgia State College
of Agriculture.
Feeding tests have shown that the
feed cost of a dozen eggs for one of
the Leghorn pens was 7:34 cents in
1913, while the average cost of all
the pens of the general-purpose breeds
was 10.6 cents. In 1914 the feed cost
of a dozen eggs for the same pen of
Leghorns was 8.7 cents as against an
average cost of 15.1 cents for the sec
ond laying year of the general-purpose
pens. During their third laying year
the cost of a dozen eggs was 8.8 cents
compared to 18.6 cents for the general-
purpose fowls. The total value of
eggs per lien over feed cost in the
Leghorn pen for three years was $6.84
against $4.30 for the general-purpose
hens. The highest egg production ob
tained in any of the feeding experi
ments up to 1915 was by a pen of
Leghorns, which laid 157.6 eggs per
lien, at a feed cost of 6.7 cents a
dozen.
The value per dozen of the eggs
produced by the Leghorns was from |
1 to 3 cents less each year than the
eggs of general-purpose hens. This
dilTorence is due to the fact that the
general-purpose breeds are better win
ter layers than the Leghorns, while
the latter give a higher production in
the spring and summer. Very few
Leghorns 'become broody, which prob
ably materially affects their egg yield
as compared with the general-purpose
breeds. Better fertility in the eggs,
especially with stock confined to the
yards, is more often secured with Leg
horns than, with the general-purpose
or nnv of the heavier breeds.
Big A
Crops have improved wonder
fully. Corn is about the aver
age. Cotton will be late. Pros
pects for sopping syrup with
cornbread are very good, as we
will be generally supplied with
both in this part of the county.
Mrs, Martha Smith, who fell
and hurt her hip last week, we
are glad to say is slowly improv
ing.
Protracted services are in ses
sion this week.
Little Miss Verdene Eskew
spent last week with relatives.
Mrs. and Mrs. C. A. Green of
Bremen, and Mrs. W. M. Mor
ris and little daughter, Nola,
s)ient Thursday night with L. S,
Lambert and family.
School is very good at, Provi
dence. L. K, W.
Can Your Cabbage
Canned saner kraut is selling
from $1.30 to $150 per dozen
three pound cans. If you have
cabbage that you cannot marker,
make it into sauer kraut and put
it in cans. It will pay you,—Sou
thern Ruralist.
ALFALFA crowm
just as profitably in Georgia, tho Carollnas and
Alabama, as in tho West Ifyou lime your land
wiili LADCO GROUND LIMESTONE.
Costs a trille. Insures good stand and vigoroul
growth of alfalfa, vetch, clovers anti grain
S4« HEALEY BUILDING
Stop At The Old Reliable
KIMBALL HOUSE
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Most Central and Convenient Location in the City
EUROPEAN PLAN
150 ROOMS»;^ W S$1.00 PERDAY
ROOMS—Connecting Baths $1.50. Private Baths $2.00 and Up.
Our Restaurant affords A La Carte Service Unsurpassed in the
South.
— FOOR HOTEL COMPANY
Dinkier & Foor, Proprietors
Children Cry lor Fletcher's
Too Much.
“There Is such a thing as carrying
one’s love for‘poetry too far,” stated
Grout P. Smith. “Yesterday while my
wife was attempting to hang up a por
trait of the poet Goethe—I reckon he
was a poet, or something—she fell off
from the atepladder on to the oat,
wrenching her back and also that of
the eat.”—Kansas City Star.
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Alluw no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea j allaying Feverishness arising:
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.,
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA always
i Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
H K CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW N
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