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lr. the Smile Worth While!
' The Sre-de that “Won’t crme o'f”-
There a when he ditin i snide,
When he dlvove his motor cam:
For the engine kmU'-Ml "'
• And gave hen a isrr
It’s different now, when he takes tlse whc.d.
And starts for his dail
He uses “GR£EN FLAG” to lubricate,
And his car runs as smooth ?s » n"n-
There are two great essentials ::n lubricai
First, the quality of the OIL, and second, the cor
grade or “bodv” lor youir particular Ct",
The- “GREEN FLAG” MJOTOR OIL sun
these tw« great esoe-Jitiali. It Is t/.a h ghest qui
Motor Oil, and is made in varying sv-. •» of cor
tency to meet the requirement*. ‘ f your parti:
motor. Your dealer has aV chart that guides yoi
selection.
The quality of “CP EN EL * G is au L .e n
you need as to a CHOICE of motor oil. Keen
vour mind, always, that you crir. not exercise
:d and faucknd^
J. R. DUNCAN
DOUGLAS COUNTY SENTINEL. DOUCLAaVrLIE DROP ft FRIDAY, JUKE 27, 1919.
E will have a car load of new
Model “490’s’’ and “F. B.’s”
,Drop in, phone or write us and
let us show you one of these new
models.
James ,& Sayer
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Scaled proposals will be re
ceived by the Commissioners of
Roads and Revenues of Douglas
County, Qa., until 11 o’cloek A. M.i
on the 26th day of June, 1919, for
furnishing labor, equipment and
materials and construing twelve
and one-tenth (12.1), miles Fed
eral Aid Road complete, known as
Section “A and “B” of Federal
Aid project No. 36, beginning at
Douglasville and ending at the
Carroll County line; also six and
dx-tenths (6.6) miles Federal Aid
Road complete known as se.ction
‘C” or Federal Aid Project No
ll . beginning at .Douglasville and
■nding at Cobb County line.
Approximate Quantities
Section “A”( Station!) to Station
130 Federal Aid Project No. 36.)
1.5 Acres Clearing and Grubbing.
16724 On. Yds. Earth Exvacation.
754 Cu. Yds. Solid Roek Exvaea,
tion.
969 Lin. Ft. Vitrified Clay Pipe
Culverts. ,
0 Cu. Yds. Concrete in Headwalls.
17963 Cu. Yds. Top Soil Surfacing
within one mile haul.
Section “B” (Station 330 to end
Federal .Aid Project No. 36.)
2.0 Acres Clearing and Grubbing.
22873 Cu. Yds. Earth Exvacation.
647 Cu. Yds. Solid Rock Exvaea-
tion.
900 Lin. Ft. Vitrified Clay Pipe.
Culverts. ,
66 Cu Yds. Concrete in Headwalls.
17454 Cu. Yds. Top Soil Surfac
ing within one mile haul.
29386 Half Mile Yardf* 1 overhaul
Top Soil Surfacing.
Section “0” (Federal Aid Project
No. 41.)
7.9 Acres Clearing and Grubbing.
39005 Cu'. Yds. Earth exvacation.
2318 Cu. Yds. Solid Roelt Exvaea-
tion.
822 Lin. Ft. Vitrified Clay Pipe
Cnl vert.st
51 Cu. Yds Concrete in Headwalls.
232 Cu. Yds. Concrete in Culverts.
7056 Tibs. Steel Reinforcing.
19278 Cu. Yds. Top Soil Surfacing
within one mile haul.
The average haul from Railroad
sidings is three (3) miles.
Plans and specifications on file
in this office, in the office of the
State Highway Engineer at At
lanta. Oa.. and 1 in the. office of
Johnston & Morgan, Proieet En
gineers. 609 Flatiron Rldg., At
lanta. Ga. Copies may he had
r rom Johnston & Morgan. Project
Engineers, for cost, of printing
same.
Proposals shall he submitted on
regular forms which will be sup-
olied by the engineer, ami must
lie accompanied by a certified
shock or money deposit, for $1.-
500.00. I
The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids and to waive all
formalities.
(•Signed) A. S. GRESHAM.
Chairman rff Commissioners of
Ronds and Revenues of Douglas
County.
By J. H MeLARTY.
Clerk of Board.
Douglasville, Ga., May 24th, 1919
SHF,RIFF'S saiIe
Geioegin. Douglas County.
Will he sold at the court house
door io said eountv on the first
Tuesday in July 1919. witldn the
legal hours of sale, towit: all that
certain tract of Thirtv-aeven and
me •mnrter. C= 7 1-4' acres of the
•vest Seventy five(75)ncres, being
m the North-West corner of lot of
•apd No 1,84 ill the 3rd district
•in.l 5th section of said state and
i,u.|v, hounded on the north by
... Iv ,.f-t.|«.i,.v Stirh-n\ on the
wo«t by lands of Arthur'Weldon,
on the south, bv lands of Della
' 1 ” and on the east In- laud
g.-di;,. f';,pea. withe imnrovement 0
anon. Said land levie 1 on as
Me* Iiro'perty of Sam Dover, to sat
isfy an execution issued on the 14
day of March. 1919. from the ins-
lie,. Court of tie' 1542 district G,
M of Carroll County, Ga.. in favor
of C. B. McLendon, endorser again
st Sam Dover, said land being in
thq 1260 district G M or said
State and Countv.
GIVE THE DAIRY COW
A BALANCED RATION
Succulent Feeds Like Silage And
Roots Are Relished
By Cows
In order that a cow may give a
high production ot milk for long pe
riods of time she must be given a
well balanced ration and fed regular
ly. Bulky feed and concentrated
feeds should be kept 7 before the ani
mal in the right proportion.
The following recommendations for
feeding dairy cows are made by Prof.
T. G. Yaxis of the Georgia State
College of Agriculture.
Dairy cows by nature need feeds
that have a certain amount of bulk.
Dry feeds, grain or hay, do not inept
this requirsment, and bulky feeds a«
silage and roots are, therefore, neces
sary. In the ideal ration, both dry
feeds and bulk feeds should be in
cluded. The amount of dry roughage
to feed should not exceed much, more
than one pound per oqe hundred
pounds of live weight. The remain-
ler should be in the form of succu
lent roughage.
The amount of feed to be fed
should be about one pound of the
grain mixture to three or three and
one-half pounds of milk produced. This
applies only to cows that are not very
nigh producers. A cow is capable of
consuming only a certain amount of
gruin and no more. Ordinarily, this
would be more applicable to cows pro
ducing less tbau fifty pounds of milk
a day- t
There should be an abundance of
f^ed given to cows> A cow requires
jii certain amount -of ed to maintain
‘her body, and she also requires a
certain amount of feed for produc
tion. The amount of feed in excess
of that, which is required for mainte
nance goes into producing milk. The
more milk that is produced, the bet
ter the chance for profit from the
Feeds should be palatable. Straws
of ail kinds have absolutely no pala-
tability and it re iuires a great deal
of the cow’s energy to Lahdle them,
not considering the fact that they have
very little food value for producing
milk.
Succulent feeds produce better re
sults because' cow3 are able to con
sume larger quantities. They seem
to relish and enjoy these feeds much
more than if the feeds are all dry.
Digestibility of the feed must always
he kept in mind. There should be va
riety in the feed. A grain ration
should consist of more than three
varieties of grain in the mixture. The
rule is that the greater the vari
ety, the more certain one is- of hav
ing a sufficient imount of mineral
and all the different nutrients requir
ed by the animal body.
The ration should be balanced. The
nutritive ration should by 1:4.4 to 1:6.
This, in simpler words, means that for
every pound of digestible protein there
should’ be from 4.5 to 6 pounds of di
gestible carbohydrates and fat in the
ration.
Lastly, and by-no means uniinport
ant, is the matter of COST. The
farmer should consider feeding feeds
that lie can raise on his farm op those
that he can buy in his immediate vi
cinity. ^
GEORGIA YAMS SHOW
HIGH SUGAR CONTENT
Proper Advertising Sh1u!d Give
The Southern Product a
Great Advantage
Many of the sweet potatoes which
Georgia is raising this year will find |
a good market in the northern and |
western states if they are graded and 1
shipped iii the right way. The Geor- j
gia State College of Agriculture tried 1
an experiment in 1917 in placing old-
fashioned recipes .in the packages of j
potatoes and found that this was an |
excellent help in the mater of market-!
ing.
Northern g.own sweet potatoes do
not generally contain as much sugar !
J as tjie Georgia varieties and are less !
j moist when p: spared for eating. Prac-1
i tide shows that when southern or >
| Georgia grown sweet potatoes are pre- 1
; pared in the same wa that northern
j grown potatoes are prepared they do
| not make a very palatable and accept
able dish. Tils recipe in potato pack-
•i ages will aid in .educating housewives
j of other states how to prepare Geor
gia swiet potatoes. Old-fashioned
recipes for preparing sweet potatoes
may be secured by writing ^the Home
Economics. Divisonof the State Col-
neulture in Athens.
lege
This Juno 3rd 1919.
A. S'. RAGGETT.
G TO THE PUBLIC—Ow
iv being very .busy Harming
Lot. be able to do any Vet
i-ork for the public, until
notice.
Ed Fern'll
JjE— 61 acres, just out-
peration limits, goor land
Dake & McLarty.
CITATION—YEAR’S SUPPORT. |
GEORGIA—Douglas County:
The return of the appraisers set-
injr apart twelve months’ support
to the family of O. V. Edge,
deceased; having been filed in my
office, ail .persons concerned are
cited to show cause by the 7th day
of July. 1919, why said application
for twelve .months’ support should
not.be granted. . This June 2nd,
1919.
J. H. MeLARTY, Ordinary.
CITATION—YEAR’S SUPPORT.
GEORGIA—Douglas Tour f y.
The return of the appraisers set-
in? apart twelve months’ support
[to the family of Richmond Vaughn,
deceased, having been filed in my
office, all persons concerned are
cited to show cause by the 7th day
of July, 1919. why said application
for twelve months’ support should
not he granted. .This June 2nd,
1919.
J. H. Me LARTT, Ordinary.
LATE ARRIVALS IN THE FAVORED
WEIWOHTH BLOUSES
THAT ARE MOST EXCEPTIONAL AT THE PRICE
The Blouse here illustrated is
one of tlm new Welworth models
that has just been unpacked, and
is typical of the very un-ordinary
values this line always offers. It
is fashioned of Voile of splendid
quality, has novel and distinctive
double collar hack and front, edged
with Venice lace in attractive de
sign. The front is simply and pret
tily trimmed with wide plaits, nar
row tucks and hemstitching.
Though it looks as if it might sell
for much more it is priced as all
ejai|AUSAad»^ PA
Welwortha arc here and
—Another hew model that this recent shipmerrteon^sk
«« e i7uSt"r’attra’erivetthe material that but little
is required in the way of trimming; this is afforded
This Bouse is sold here and here only at just - • >7.50
l, y the Venice lace which outlines large flat collar. V
These two Welworth Blouses here de
fended are merely typical. Typical not only
of the very exceptional values in the Wel
worth. but typical rather of the uuusual val
ues to be fouud here at all times and at qll
fyrices. Because we enjoy the most friendly
aud intimate relationship with America s
foremost Blouse Makers we are in a position
to consistently offer Blouses of advanced
and assured styles and unappuoachadle val
ues. A valid reason why our store is the
one best place to satisfy your every blouse
reqniremsnt.
GILES BROS.
Will». 6UES1
Tailor and Men’s
Furnishings
Stop in and look
69 W. Mitchell Atlanta
Near Terminal Station
Pay CASH
Pay LESS
We’re Here All The Time-
You’ll Be Here The Fourth
jz?
Make our store headquarters--
the place to get those thirst-quenc-
ing cold drinks, ice cream, cigars,
etc.
We’ll have everything that goes
to make the day pleasant for you
arid we’re always glad to see you.
The
Stdre