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POTOLAB OOUHTY BEMTPIEL, BOUQLABVTLLB GEORGIA. FRIDAY, BEPTEMBRR 19, 191II.
HOLLAND REALTY COMPANY
MARIETTA, GEORGIA
Cobb County and North Georgia Farms. Marietta
City property and suburban property on Atlanta Elec
tric car line. -Write for our list of farms. List your
property with us for sale.
•F-ARM LOANS
S|X „ PER CENT
THREE TO TWENTY YEARS
We can handle all applications promptly. Local
money on hand for City Loans.
Write us and we will have our representative call
and explain in detail.
Holland O. McKlesRey
A TTORNEYS- AT-LAW
MARIETTA, QA.
Loan Correspondents for
The Volunteer State Life Insurance Co.
of Chattanooga, Tenn,
,r
IWl'll'lll'I ■TI .'lvl l'ITI*;*■ iTBTBT
i
\ The People Who Trade At
Burton & Townsend’s
i
!' Don’t Worry about their Eating
■ They simply call 28, tell their
I
i wants and know they will-receive
■ what they order, and the best the
! market affords.
1919 Hart Schaffner 8c Mir*
Speculators would say we’re
Foolish
We dont think so. ‘ Just because the market
has anvanced since we bought our fall stocks for you ✓
is no reason why we should advance prices. We’fe'
going t^ give you the advantage of that advance.
If a store takes that attitude toward its cus
tomers and buys for your benefit, like a good pur
chasing agent, we dont believe a business has to
bother much about an extra $5 or $10—They’ll make-
that up in the good will they create.
Hart, Schaffner & Mark'
Clothes cut the high cost
of clothes
The first cost is fairly high for good clothes
or for anything else good. But what they get in
th#se clothes make the final cost very low.
The clothes are made so well they wear lon
ger: that’s the whole story.
Now listen-we have got a big
stock of fall goods, shoes, clothing,
drygoods, blankets, underwear, la
dies’ coats and suits; in fact, any-
thingyou want at prices far belovT
the present wholesale prices.
Goods are scarce and hard to
get and we will not be able to get
any more goods at these prices.
Giles Brothers
The One Price Cash Store
PAY CASH PAY LESS
T >:
\
WE BUY ALL YOUR PRODUCE AT
GOOD PRICES
Any day except Friday afternoon
and Saturday.
At the present
Time watch
Our prices
WINE OF CARDUI '.. .fl.00»
DR. PIERCE’E GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY. $1.00
DR. PIERCE’S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION $1.00
TANLAC 90
LYNDIA PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND $1.00
DR. MILES NERVINE $1.10
$2.50 FOUNTAIN SYRING $1.25 and $1.50
I HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF DRUGS AT OLD
PRICE.
COLD DRINKS AND CIGARS.
FULL LINE STATIONARY.
Whitley Pharmacy
Cold Drinks Full line
and Cigars Stationery
PEANUT MEAL FOR
COWS
DAIRY
Burton & Townsend
i ■ «
l REAL ESTATE
An nouncement
%
WE HAVE OPENED A REAL ESTATE OFFICE IN
DOUGLASVILLE, TO HANDLE BOTH CITY PROPER
TY AND FARM LANDS. IF YOU WANT TO BUY
OR SELL SEE US.
WATCH FOR DESCRIPTIVE LIST IN A FEW
DAYS. i
CANNED SERMONS
From tlie Sandusky Register.
Only the other day it was an
nounced that the political cam
paign this fall would be charac
terized by “canned speeches,” de
livered into the throbbing ears of
phonographic records in Washing
ton, by party orators, and distrib
uted over the country* to edify au
diences unreachable* by stump
speakers in person.
Hardly is 'tote public reconciled
to that innovation than a more
startling use of the same device is
proposed. It is “ canned sermons. ’
Let no irreverent readier re
mark, at this point, that a good
many sermons (already seem to
have come out of cans, or worse
still, that sermons; in general
“ought to be canned.” The pro
posal is seriously intended to meet
a serious situation and deserves a
respectful reception.
A. Presbyterian conference at
Lake Geneva,. Wis., reports that
3,000 out of 10,000 pulpits are va
cant. It is impossible to fill these
pulpits, for the present at least. A
high, officer of the church there-
foren suggests that until pastors
Ords ofSpproybd sermons.
Md toMfr ’riit ? People' are *1-
The use of peanut meal as a
feed for dairy cattle is of growing
importance in the Southern States
: It has been one of the leading
feeds for swine in the South for
some time and still holds a promi- ^
I nent place as such, but a discrimi-
] nation by packers against peanut
j fed pork lias diminished, to some
’ extent, its use for this purpose.
.With much of a reaction against its
I use considerable quantities of this
.feed would accumulate on the mar-
jkets and ns a result dairymen
! would likely be induced' to feed
I even more of it than is being fed
at the present time. In feeding
large quantities of peanut meal to
dairy cows the question, concern
ing its effects on’dairy products
naturally arises. At present no
serious criticism is offered to pea
nut meal as a part of the dairy
cow’s ration, but with a more ex
tensive use objections similar to
those made against peanut fed
pork may arise.
The. Georgia Experiment Sta
tion has under way, at the present
time, feeding trials for the pur
pose of studying the effects of
peanut meal, when fed to dairy
cows, on the qualities of the but
ter fat and to see if methods may
be found by Which this feed can
be used without undesirable ef
fects. Three herds of four cows
eadh ore being used in these trials.
One herd is used as a check and re
ceives wheat bran, corn meal, beet
pulp and alfafa bay in constant
amounts throughout the trial.
With the exception of wheat bran
size of fat globules and the per
centage of soluble and: insoluble
fatty acids. It is hoped that if
peanut meal has any netiaoble ef
fects on the ‘butter fat these testa
will show the nature of same.
When this work is finished and
published copies of such publics
tion may be had by applying- to
the Animal Industry Department
of the Georgia Experiment Sta
tion, Experiment, Ga.
D. G. SUIvLINS
Animal Husbandman.
AGRICULTURIAL DEPART
MENT NEEDS MORE MONEY
ways criticising the churches for
not being progressive and business
like. Here, surely, is progress and
sound business sense. And there
would! probably be no lack of fit
ting reverence in a “canned ser- (the other two lots receive the- abOy®
service, when onee the mentioned feeds in like propor-
strangeness of it had worn off.
Dossii.7 l»j€E=n—i Hippos*
wnen you'Were in Germany you saw
many of the inhabitants engaged in
lauding the kaiser’s cause.
Doubtful Doughboy—I beard
more of ’em cussing his affects.—
Cartoons Magazine.
CONSISTENT.
“Are you in fsvor of daylight sav
ing F’
“Yep,” answered Farmer Coratoe-
sel. “I’m so much in favor of it
that I’m against wasting any more
time arguing about it.”—Waghiug-
toa Star.
CATCHING TUB SLIMS.
“What is your opinion of this
wonderful development in air
travel?".
“Well,” replied Mr. Crosslots, “for
tions. Iu addition to these feeds,
one hrd bgins with five pounds of
peanut meal per cow while the
other begins with an eqnvalgnt
amount of wheat bran. At the end
of each fourteen-day period 6i
pound of peanut meal per covy
substituted for its equivalent!
wheat bran in the ration for jthe
herd beginning with wheat bfran,
while the reverse substitution
made in the ration for the herdLbe-
ginnign with peanut meal. SSneh
substitutions are to be made xmtil
all of the peanut meal in the (origi
nal peanut meal ration is replaced
by wheat bran and all of the Wheat
bran in the original wheat) bran
ration is replaced by peanut! meal.
This gives an opportunity to: study
the effects of the two feeds m they
vary from one extreme to the ther,
Chemical and 1 physical tests are
being made on the butter ffat at
the end of each fourteen-dayi feed
ing period to the extent of drtterm-
No branch of the government
service does more good for the
public than the Agricultural De
partment, yet no other department
is so crowed for lack of space in
which to carry on its work and
conduct its experiments. Congress
has promised that it wilt come to
the relief of the Agricultural
Bureau by appropriating money
with which to erect new buildings,
but as yet the promise has never
been mad good 1 . Even the main
structures of the department, on
the Mall, near the Smithsonian In
stitution, hav never been finished.
They consist of two seperate build
ings, constructed of stone, five
stories high, waiting to be joined
together by a main structure. It
is this main building that is need
ed 1 most, so as to relieve the con
gestion in the other quarters. Dur
ing the Taft era Congress gave
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
$800,000 to’erect a building. He
said it was not enough money for
a structure commensurate with the
work of the department. He ac
cepted the money, however, erect
ed the two wings, and they have
been waiting ever since to have
the space betwen them fitted.
READY FOR ANYTHIN®.
“What kind of a mine you got!*
“Dunno yet, just started to baa®
Maybe copper, maybe gold, perhaps
oil. Well capitalise whatever era
strike."—Louisville Courier-Jour
nal.
EARLY EXAMPLE*.
“The Kilkenny oats kept igMfag
until there was nothing left *f
them.”
“Yes. They were the origins!
bolsheviki.”
W* thing if. going'to mate'com- **■*
• •^knd-'arbittai «f the 'butter f&4 ;*fcet
THOUGHT CONTROL.
“You never grumble about foMT
taxes.” %>.•&$?•••
®»xt generation.”.