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•V’'. *’-/•■
bOPOLAB COUNTY BENTOHI nttPAT, NOVEMBER 3, 1922*
A rackii
rnetvmis headache ?
MENTHOLATUM
chases it away.
Birds In the Dark.
Not ft few hlrds practically renr
their hCstllnys In the dark, says the
I American Forestry Magaslne. Well-
known examples of tl)ls are seen In
sand-martins and kingfishers—birds
that dig, or scrape out, long burrows
In banks, and lay their eggs at the
farther end of them. v
DON.T FORGET
—That a short time ago you were paying nearly
twice as much for fresh meats as now.
— We lowered the price.
Don’t you think we deserve your trade? No-
' body can sell cheaper, Quality considered.
City Meat Market
DEPOSITORS IN
- THIS BANK
t*
t'l.' v tilt ben
f the
Federal Reserve System
Established by Act of Congress to promote the best
interests of the farming and business world.
As a member we are protected against disorganized
markets, and able to serve you better.
OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US.
YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED.
Douglasville Banking Company
Designated State Depository
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* RIVERSIDE *
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Miss Pearl Price of Douglas
ville, spent the weekend with
Mr. J. B. Henley and family. *
Mr. J.B. Henley and family
moved to Douglasville this week.
We hope they 'will like .their new
home.
Mrs. P. H. McGouirk and fam
ily visited Mlrs. T. M. McGouirk
hist, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bomnr and
Mr. Ben Hill., of Chijpel Hill,
snent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Bomar.
Miss 'Mlabel and Thelma Morris
are the guests of Miss Clara BelBj
Evans this week.
Mrs. J. D Rainwaters return
ed homo from Atlanta Saturday.
Dr. .T. T. Henley, of College
Park, spent several days here
with Mr. -T.E. Henley and fam
ily last week.
Mr. Guy McGouirk. of Atlanta
spent tile week-end with home
folks.
'Mjc. Carl Willis, of Atlanta,
spent Saturday night with Mr.
Clyde .McGouirk.
Mr. (!• B. CampbeU, of' Ben
Ilill wns( ati Riverside several
days last week.
School opened at Riverside
with Miss Mary Lou Henley as
teacher.
Mr. Morris caught, two largo
fish out of the river Monday,
weighing about 8 lhs. each.
FIXED EGG-LAYING RATIONS
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* RALPH
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Mr. and Mi's. J. E. Renfroe
and daughter, Thelma, and Miss
Tommi e James spent Friday in
Atlanta.
! Th e School at MtCarmel pen
ed up Monday with W. P. Axson
Principal and 'Miss Climie James
assistant. Rev. G. W. Light, of
! Douglasvillp First Baptist church
j made the opening talk.
! . .Mr. and ’Mrs Tomio Diggs spent
Saturday and Sunday in Paul
ling.
Poultry Keeper Should Determine on
| Feeds Beet Suited to Conditions
j ...,, v -.—• and Prleoa.' •« a,— .
I (Prepared by the United State! Department
Of Agriculture.)
All the following rations have been
used with good results at the expert*
I mental farm at Beltsville, Md., con-
i ducted by the United States Depart-
i merit of Agriculture, but the poultry-
I man should choose the ration best
! ndapted to local conditions and prices.
I Feeds not included here may be added
or substituted on the basis of their
comparative analysis, provided the
meut scrup or animal-protein feeds are
not replaced by cottonseed meul or
other high vegetable-protein feeds. All
changes In the feed should be made
gradually, as sudden changes may de-
■ crease egg production materially,
i Ration No. 1, Mash.—1G lbs. corn-
meal. QMt lbs. meat scrap. 1 lb. bran,
I I lb. middlings. Scratch mixture: 1 lb.
I cracked corn, 1 lb. wheat, 1 lb. oats.
Ration No. 2, Mash.T—2 lbs. cornmeal
•r barley meal, 1 lb. bran, 1 lb. mid
dlings, 1 lb. meat or flsta scrap. Scratch
mixture: 2 lbs. cracked corn, 1 lb.
oats, 1 lb. wheat or barley.
Ration No. 3, Mash.—8 lbs. corn-
meal, 1 lb. meat scrap. Scratch mix
ture: 2 lbs. cracked corn, 1 lb. oats.
Ration No. 4, Mash.—9 lbs. rorn-
meal, ft lbs. middlings, 4 lbs. bran, 2
lbs. cottonseed meal or glufen meal, 2
lbs. meut scrap, 2 per cent bone meal;
Scratch mixture: 2 lbs. cracked corn,
1 lb. wheut. 1 lb. outs, 1 lb. burley.
Ration No. 5, Mash.—1 lb. cornmeal,
1 lb. bran, % lb. meat scrup, 1 lb.
middlings, 1 lb. ground oats. Scratch
mixture: 2 lhs. cracked corn, 1 11>.
wheat, 1 lb. oats, 1 lb. barley.
Ration No. 6, Mash.—3 lbs. com
ment, 1 lb. bran, 1 lb.. middlings, %
lb. meat scrap. Scratch mixture: 2
lbs. cracked com, 1 lb. wheat, 1 lb.
eats. Feed with table scraps or cooked
vegetables.
Ration No. 5 Is ndapted especially
for yearlings or old hens of breeds In
clined to get too, fat, such as the Ply
mouth Rock, Orpington and Wyan
dotte. As cornmeal, fed. with meat
! scrap. Is very fattening, these twp
| feeds are cut down in the rations.
With ration No. 0 feed all table
scraps available, or vegetables at the
rate of r> pounds dally to 30 hens.
Five per cent bone meal may be used
In any of these mashes, and the quan
tity of meat scrap reduced accordingly,
/ or 2 per cent of hone meal may be
I ndded without changing the mashes.
Back to 191? Prices
^Vm
Delco-Light Price Reductions
Now in Effect
Y OU can now buy the most popular
electric plant ever built, Delco-Light
Model 866, for
$ 175
DEPENDABLE
less than
two years ago.
Similar reductions have been made in
other Styles and sizes of Delco-Light.
At these low 1917 prices, you can now
install Delco-Light for less than at any
time within the past five years. And you
can buy it on easy payments if desired.
See the local Delco-Light dealer for
the new price and terms on the Delco-
Light plant best fitted to your needs.
Made and (guaranteed By
DELCO-LIGHT COMPANY, Dayton, Ohio
Subsidiary of (general Motors Corporation
PAUL D. SELMAN, Douglasville
Cole Brothers World Toured Shows and Big
trained Animal Exhibition
Will give two grand, full and complete preformances in
DOUGLASVILLE, WED., NOV. 8th
At 2 and 8 o'clock, P. M., Rain or Shine
In West end of Town, in Rear of Dr. Poole’s House.
More than 165,000 Satisfied Users
A great all-featured Show with everything to please and noth
ing to offend. Clean, refined, moral, high class and instructive ex
hibitions for entertaining ladies, gentlemen and ceildren.
T^-Tnke the children to see our Jlittle BABY |LIONS. It’s a real
treat of a lifetime.StTney are the sweetest and cutest little pets you
have ever seen.
Wonderful performing Lions, Tigers Leopards, Pumas. Panthers
and Bears.
Highly educated Horses, Ponies, Mules, Dogs, Goats, Monkeys,
Serls and Elephants. ,
Great Acrobats, Gymnasts, Contortionists, Aerialists, Vaulters,
Leapers’ Tumblers, Juglers,*Wire-walkers, and
20 FUNNY CLOWNS
\ Series*ofj Free[Outside Exhibitions
Will bc’given^onjthelShow grounds at 1 & 7, P. M. Don’t miss see.
ingthis big free outside Show, as it alone is worth going many miles
to see, and it is absolutely free to all.
Saturday |Specials
ftellie King Flour :
:
$1.85
Sun Flower Flour :
:
2.25
6 Bars Glycerine Soap :
f
.25
Snowdrift Lard, No. 10 :
1.20
Pure Lard, per pound
:
.15
Morris & Abercrombie
Georgia Tech-Auburn
Football Game
ATLANTA
1HANKSGIVING DAY
Southern Railway
Announces
REDUCED FARES
One Fare. For The Round Trip
THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH
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