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THE LF.ADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VAI.LA^ GA., APRIL I, 1920. n s £ £ s EASTER 8 £ ffi £ Eostre, goddess of springtime and dawn, one of the £ The name n Easter” is derived from the old Anglo-Saxon the shining £ gentler divinities personifying the creative and beneficent forces of nature. V* £ This paschal feast of the Christian Church corresponds to the Passover of the Jews, Both typify the beginning of a i £ new life. the £ It is entirely fitting that the day be honored with new apparel—apparel appropriate to the rebirth ot nature and ot £ £ highest spiritual aspirations of mankind. ? li li li You will have trouble in finding suitable raiment for this joyous season at this store. £ no £ £ Ready-To-Wear Garments of the latest spring fabrics and patterns are here. £ £ Our line of Spring Millinery is attractive and varied. £ £ WalK-Ovcr Brand, specialty; $ Foot-Wear in all the seasonable styles~the famous our ♦ j|j £ nothing more serviceable to be found. £ £ Clothing from head to toe for Ladies, Misses, Boys, Girls and Men. £ I Our quality and prices right. £ are £ ffi £ £ H. M0SK0VITZ £ £ £ • •• • •• £ £ £ I FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA. I £ £ £ / 1; r*l i i, 7/0 9 1 !, R*g»; ii^f) r. i ) * cT lib . 00111, r:l ill; km iiiM A hscji K mi a it y >1 i - x <£-_ Envelopes to Match Use envelopes to match the color of your stationery. We can supply you with fine letterheads printed on Hammermill Bond and furnish envelopes to match in any ol the twelve colors or white. Remember we are letterhead specialists. You will find the quality of our high printing and the paper we give you very and our prices very low. Let Us Shfiw You What We Can Do iROUND THE WORLD WITH f HE AMERICAN RED CROSS, y In4> h In the Arctic Circle. ii V sS;r;' : •xW f s. k 1 I - V V a.' It an i - - t -j f t i m < ta?v 9 m a Rt I t V’ qi V - -r < m fin M fe; feii U_L Hi Wherever American soldiers went during the war and after, mere also went the American Red Cross. This policy carried Red Cross workers to far comers of the globe and here they are seen near the rim of everlasting Ice and snow In North Russia. Automobiles were used whenever possible but on tim»y Journeys the reindeer pictured here proved most effective. It’s a mark of good judgment to read the Leader-Tribune; it’s a mark of good principles to sub¬ scribe for it. 2*5 • THE ■ KITCHEN i CABINET A wld.-spieading hopeful disposition is your only true umbrella In thl» valo of toare.—T. H Aldrich. Have enough strength to be sweet, enough sweetness to be strong and too much of both to be queer. SOME GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE. A sponge cake Is easy fo prepare and most usually well liked. Is espe¬ cially good for the little people and may he varied by various Icings or fill¬ ings. Two Egg Sponge Cake, —Separate the white and yolks of two eggs, heal the yolks until thick. Add to them half a cup¬ ful of sugar and two lahlespoonfuls o f lemon juice. Take a teuspoonful of baking powder, a pinch of salt and one cupful of flour sifted together. . Beat the whites, add a half cupflll of sugar to them, then put the two egg ; mixtures together and fold in the | flour, very lightly, then add half a | cupful of water and sprinkle sugar j over the top of the cake. Bake in an j uugreased tin thirty minutes, i Sponge Drops. —Beat live eggs very light, then add one cupful of sugat and heat again. Add a teaspoonful of lemon extract and fold in one cupful of sifted flour. Drop in gem pans and bake rather.quickly. Potato Ceke.—Take one cupful of shortening, two cupfuls of sugar, half a cupful of milk, one cupful of mashed potato, one cupful of chopped nut meats, one-half cupful of sweet chocolate, two and one-half cupfuls of Hour, four eggs, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder and one-half teaspoon fill each of cinnamon, cloves and all¬ spice. Best when a few weeks old. Chili Stew.—Take one and one-half Hounds of steak put through the meat grinder. Heat one and one-half table spoonfuls of butter an* the same of . I've oil. Add six taAespoonfuls of chopped onion, four cjsves of garlie: fry until a light hrow v n. While frying add one and one-ludf ^Siuee tahlespoonfuls of Worcestershire and three teaspoonfuls of ehili powder, stirring well. Pour into the pan enough water ■o cover the bottom and then add th'> neat, almost covering with water. Cook for fifteen minutes slowly, then add three cupfuls of canned tomato and two teaspoonfuls of salt. Blend on and one-half tahlespoonfuls of flour with a little tomato juice and add to the stew. Put into a casserole and bake in the oven for an hour. Serve with rice or hoiled noodles. FERTILIZERS ARE DELAYED Side Application After Advised by Agricultural Au¬ thority if Plant Food is Not Received in Time to Put Them Under the Crop "Southern farmers are demanding more fertilizers than ever before; but, unfortunately, all indications are that enough fertilizers cannot be manufac tured and delivered In time to meet this demand before the crops are planted,'' says Director J. N. Harper of the Soil Improvement Coftunlttea, w io has been traveling extensively throughout the farming sections of ths ! South. | "In this exigency, what Is the farm > er to do? Sit Idly down and say there is no use trying? By no manner ol means! He should proceed with nl* preparetion and pUnting. He ubtuld persist in his efforts to get his fei tilizers until he does get them, then apply them as a side application to hi* crops. ' Side applications have long been practiced under normal conditions, and now necessity demands that a larg* quantity of the plant food be applied in this way. The plant can feed up on the fertilizers when they are pul on as a side application just as well as when put under the crop. The /irst application can be made as soon as the fertilizers are received, even if the cotton is up and has made some growth. “Under boll weevil conditions. It it desirable, of course, where possible, to apply the fertilizer under the cotton bt a farmer is not taking as great « tance at failure with a side appliew T‘.)i as in attempting to grow the cro| without fertilizers. "It is not as economical to make a side application as to distribute th« fertilizers and prepare the land with the same operations as is ueuallj done at seeding time. But the preaeni demand for ail farm commodities and the prices they are bringing abund antly justify this comparatively small additional expense. “The factors influencing the short age of fertilizers have been beyond j the contr >1 of the fertilizer m&nufao turers. The mam difficulty has bee* j the scarcity of gTf d phosphate rock,: ! from which to manufacture acid phoe phate. due chiefly to the strikes in the phosphate Folds of Flor Ida. and to the railroad car The factories have . eta u.;able to at full capacity, not only because insufficient rtw materials hut of a lack of huior Tr.e are making every effort to get i ficieut materials and tabor to i their factories at the tugboat speed. The fanner* should accept Lfit uation, proce. d with lus utilize what f ,-uiUers he has, if by putting them under his crop, apply the rest as he receives and feel confident that a crop can be mad " " 1 MORE MONEY CHOPS FOR SOUTHERN Though cotton will always the South's main money crop, there no good reason why it should be only money crop that a pi an t e r should raise, especially I there are so many others that pay well, or better, than coston. Referring to the crop reports of United States Department of ; ture for the year 1>19. it will be that (he gross returns on some of leading crops are very attractive compared to cotton. The returns ® cre> 86 8h owu in this report, are follows; Cotton average, $70.87 per acra. Peanuts average $70.93 per acre. T'hacco average $285.37 per acra. 8weet Po 1 * 10 ** *»erags i4.19 vm acre. Sugar cane (syrup), averages per acre. j> AT-SNAP HILLS MTS Also mice. Absolutely prevents odors from carcass. One package prove* this, RAT-SNAP comes j n cakes—no mixing with other food, Guaranteed. 25c size (1 cake) enough for Pan try, Kitchen or Cellar. 50c size (2 cakes) for Chicken House, coops or small buildings. $1 . 00 size (5 cakes) enough for all farm and out . bui i dingSi , tora buiW . ; Qr fact building5 . 8o!<1 and guaranteed by Agricultural Works and Copeland’s Pharmacy. _ o FOR SALE.—Five-Passenger tomobile. A bargain. Apply The Leader-Tribune. •o have pure water-ground meal. Try some and be convinced. 4-l-4tpd E. L. Avera. tt tat (ioho:: | « Classified 8 g g 8 Ads 8 8 8 FOR SALE!—-Fourt een bushels of | genuine Dixie Fy Fy.. long staple I seed $2.50 bushel.—W. cotton at per J. BRASWELL. 3-18-3tpd. i FOR l SALE—Two new bungalows on Macon street. E. L. Fountain. 3-25-1 tpd WATSON WATER-MELON SEED I to 5 lb*. $ 1.00 ....... 6 to 10 lb*..... .90 j II to 20 lb*. .85 3.ii.2n5t J. F. LOWE. LUMBER FOR SALE. i Sawed to *uit you. We have con tract for three year* cutting in orig * na * K r °wth, long leaf, unturpentin ed timber. Ten thouiand feet per day average capacity, Let u* have your order. State specifications and we will quote you prices. Address: Brown & Ureene, Powersville, Ga. FOUND—In the passenger depot, a bundle of clothing. Owner may *e cure * ame ° n identification by call ing at The Leader-Tribune office and ! paying for this ad. Can use two men with or without rigs. Good wage*; pay wee k*y. ! Permanent job. Phone, write or cail ^>*ank Wharton, Empire Hotel, Og lethorpe, Ga. j 3-25-2tpd. WINONA HOTEL NOW SELLS THE LEADING MAGAZINES ' The Winona Hotel is now carrying f ° r sale including the >*»ding current magn! the Saturday Even and Ladies’ Home Journal, as well as sever..I a 'tL* i j- " da = . \ of S *' y paper< t[je State T ^ “ QSpa,ct ' ment will k- ( ° Un ° f conVcnien '« to citiz „, ° th e community a $ well as to guests of the hotel. WE BUY, raise, and sell fur-bearing rabbits and other fur-bearing am mals. Place your order with and list what us, ever stock you have with us, stating lowest flat prices on large shipments. Address 515-517 P. Are., Fargo, N. D. 4-l-5t