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SEE I THESE LOW PRICES XX>
Size Tires Tobes Size Tires Tubes YYX =
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31x314. 6.75.. 1.85 35x454. 11.00.. 3.15 jOt> F
82x35*. 7.00.. 2.00 36x454. 11.50.. 3.40 XYS, E
31x4 . 8.00.. 2.25 35x5 . 12.50.. 3.50 UOC C
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33x4 . 8.50.. 2.50 87x5 . 12.75.. 3.75 XX? Fl
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CLEVELAND TIRE AND RUBBER CO.
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_ 2 to 30 H.p. **» *• B
Stationary and Port* IGNITION I j
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ml
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wuowr feru £ ous eo«totin .cimuiaa
HSlxson’s Seed
Catalog
Now Ready For You. Brim
ful of helpful' suggestions
for both Farmer and Home
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quality the best
0 J Ijjl It has the Full Lite in it
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INSTRUCTIONS for painting with each order.
Write Today for my FREE PAINT BOOK and
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O. L. CHASE, The Paint Man,
Department 23 ST. LOUIS, MO.
HAMILTON M.\ RIFLE
TO BOYS
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lians) for selliny our Ms- Vx * V*
alfog W.T-o-Lecatonly . VMIUDWf
WE TRUST YOUI vk RIFLE
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r Gun according to one of the VA
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(SMQgKOWVgg
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fln<l WBCl> yoa, *- O<><>d m8l!e
THE ATLANTA TRT-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
BY DR. ANDREW M. SOULE
PKOTECTING SWEET POTATOES
FROM DISEASE
Certain conditions are necessary to
i the germination of garden (or other)
■ seeds; there must be present both
warm and moisture. Disease spores
germinate in much the same way as
do seeds, except in addition to warmth
and moisture they require the pres
ence of food material (in this case
the sweet potato). A temperature
of 80 to 100 degrees is very favor
able to the growth and development
j of disease spores—a lower tempera
' ture Is less favorable. Sufficient
i moisture is required so that the sur
face of the potato is moist, although
it is possible for the diseases to
spread from one root to another in
contact, even under rather dry con
ditions.. Nevertheless, the spores re
quire the presence of moisture for
their development. For instance, if
a warm rain occurs during the har
vesting period, conditions are ren
dered favorable for the development
of disease, and evidence of soft rot
on broken roots may be found within
a few hours of the time of dig
ging. Again, when potatoes are
placed directly in the house without
seasoning, sweating occurs and con
ditions become very favorable to the
development of rots. On the other
hand, if potatoes are well seasoned ;
in the field, or if they are subjected ■
to artificial heat (accompanied by
adequate ventilation) in the house, 1
conditions are made unfavorable to
the formation of rots.
Potatoes are often rendered more ;
susceptible to attacks of rots after
being subjected to extremes of tem
perature, particularly if they have !
been slightly frosted. In fact, the ■
presence of considerable amounts of ■
blue mould in the house is an indi- i
cation that the potatoes have, at one j
time or another, been more or less ’
injured by frost. Much of the same
deterioration occurs ■when the tem
perature “runs up.’’ For this rea
son it is advisable that, after the
seasoning period, the temperature be
maintained at a nearly constant and
rather low point.
Aside from type 'of house and
Isl DAV Jost write yowr name and ad-
IV-VHI dress on a post card and mail
(■■»■■■■ JiS it to us and we will send
blrnaM LMBrtnTOWyvouthebiggestoverall
i il KK
without a cent down.
TD!AI x. TAJ Pay mailman only $2.98
IIIIKL ./mg on arrival. Wear for 1C
\\ days at ourrisk. Then if for
Buaranteed “Y reason, at all you dp not
Rin Pr aav a 19 one "P 1 ece
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rj \ V 8- t&MFf-? > vB% you don’t say
Fl it is the best
KlSfl SV X,'vV an< ibiggest
/ji •SS'f.x - 'aiA overall
/; s J3j| f,' f ■•’PSfeJk bargain
'' ' st'\' younave
e r
lis®qr : t seep—
KRSJ-JJraj ' return
yL jf jgygxjM it and
win
Just J6sr*T*' * pracpi-
your m 4 l,re '""' l
name fS [ ; f,ur,M " e ’’
£. I J iz/ Price
Eg Smashed
thia sq OrdzrNo. 50 FM24O
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Sizes IS■■ ''■'''x'SNatf beat workman-
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BARGAINS r KIX
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Motorcycle Bargains
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366 HAYUTIN BLDG., DENVER, COLO.
GUARANTEED
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S? I Amazing Low Prices
I SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICE
II 30x3 ....$6,65 34x4 ....$11.50
KnL/ .« 80x354.... 7.95 34x4H.... 12.95
i iSI 82x354.... 9.15 35x454.... 13.40
A ®7 31X4 ....10.75 36x454.... 14.00
YJKmZ 11 32x4 ....10.80 35x5 .... 15.05
I 33x4 ....11.15 37x5 .... 15.05
JsrKl. \ ISi 1 Free Rellnor With Each Tiro
I WNz \\/fl I fit ff ■ BJ’ W Order at once
VMaS \\A/ / <<S/»Oira* to get these
\ J lowest prices ever made on
-X—y tires or such quality. State
ySEr? x —/ size, also whether straight
side, clincher, non-skid or plain.
S«nds2.oodepositincurrencyor
money order on each tire, balance C. O. D. sub
ject to examination. 5% discount if you send full
amount with order. Supply limited. Rememb< -One
Inner Tube and ReHner FREE with each tire tdered.
MORTON TIRE & RUBBER CO.
3901 Michigan Ave., Dept. 312 Chicago, 111.
GIANT TOMATO-GUCUMBER-PEANUT-lOc
S« Three Valuable Varieties Vuu Should Grow In Your Garden This Year
GiantClimbingTomato-lsonc of ibe largest grown. Vines grow very
strong and will cai i y an enormous weigbtof trull, very solid, crimson color;
specimens often weighing 4 to 3 lbs. each
Japanese Climbing Cucumber—ls a grand variety: can ba trained to
fences, trellises or poles and —<M»
save space In your garden ZjgJobjpx-G*E" - T“
Fruits early, growing 10 to
x'-Sk 13 Inches long. Good fore,
slicing or pickling. «aJrer/frcvxjrseT- '
Early Spanish Pea- •' >
'TSt'J, nuts—Earliest v anety and ''iMjPrs >yww 1 \ipTjUL
Sran a great Peanut for the Lyi lLtj! 'l-k. oSI.-
North, easy to grow, enorm- iMDsiU pStLs* AyLU
- —ous ylelder. and a few hills Ljjsk'irj-fsXSy
in your garden will be very *|c*l apl-x’lv
Interesting to show. yfjfiy It,
f Special Offer:
larMizfl Pucketof AAWrTIX.i.
* Lucumber and I’vanut for j&jf.
. > e^hf^s 0 ; 3
f JJskW 'IM My new Heed Book of Vegetables Evi, Spanish Peanuts
nnd Flower Heedt* is inclvtlod f ree» Or<lt*rTOD\Y 1L.."
Giant Clhmblng Tomato F.B. MILLS, S3Bd GfOWer, GiX 75 Rose H ill, N.Y. Climbing Cucumber
methods of construction, they may
be enumerated certain principles of
potato storage:
1. Provision should be made for
maintaining the temperature con
i stant; a range of ten degfirees being
permissible. This will necessitate:
(a) A heating system.which will be
utilized in seasoning the potatoes,
when a temperature of 80 to 85 de
grees is maintained for ten days or
■ two weeks, and in regulating the tem
perature during cold weather, when
a minimum of 50 degrees is main
tained.
(b) Double walls in the house
which will guard against sudden ex
tremes of temperature. During short,
moderately cold periods the double
walls and flloor may obviate the ne
cessity for artificial heat.
(c) Adequate ventilators, which
should be so arranged as to provide
for complete circulation of air.
Doors with adequate covers should be
provided in the floor, walls and ceil-
I ing. During warm weather, the tem
, perature is regulated by keeping the
! ventilators open during the night and
' closed during the day; during cold
| weather by opening the ventilators
i during the warm part of the day
; only.
I 2. Thorough disinfection of the
I house at least two weeks prior to
| the storage of the potatoes, using
a spray of bichloride of mercury at
j the rate of 1 part to 1,000 parts water
I (one ounce to eight gallons). The
i house may be dried by artificial heat.
3. —The storing of sound, healthy
potatoes only. Diseased potatoes
must not be brought into the house.
Broken and bruised potatoes are a
menace in any house, since they are
liable to attack by the many rot pro
ducing spored floating in the air.
Occasionally it is advisable to wash
potatoes before being brought into
the house, the better to detect dis
ease and imperfect stock.
4. —The use of crates for packing
the potatoes and in ecomizing space.
Such an arrangement permits of a
better circulation of air. Inspection
is made easier and, in case the pres
ence of rot is detected in any crate,
it may be removed without much
trouble. The practice of marketing
potatoes in bushel crates is gaaining
favor -with commission men and the
consumer.
After all, the chief precaution is
that the potatoes must never be per
mitted to become moist. Even dur
ing the rainy weather a proper ma
nipulation of the ventilators and the
artificial heat will keep the air of
the house dry. A dry temperature
of between 50 and 60 degrees seems
most favorable for the successful
storage of potatoes and, consequent
ly, unfavorable to the development
of rot spores.
In the production of a heavy yield
of prime potatoes it is necessary not
only to have a clean, fertile, disease
free soil, but the seed potatoes from
which the slip are to be produced
shall be free from disease and of
the form and quality desired in the
crop. Many farmers breed
their own torn and a few have ac
quired a lasting success. The same
thing should be done with potatoes.
The planting of diseased “strings”
has a tendency to result in the same
kind of a crop.
Clean, disease-free seed potatoes
may be selected from individual hills
before frost destroys the vines. Only
hills should be selected which show
no disease. The seed potatoes are
carefully sorted and then packed in
bushel crates and placed in the .stor
age house. At bedding time the seed
stock is again sorted, throwing out
anything which shows a suspicion
of disease. Just before bedding the
seed potatoes are treated to destroy
the spored on the surface.
Bichloride of mercury is dissolved
We have arranged to send this WORK
SHOE direct from factory to the readers of
this paper, by mail. Send your size • and
shoes will come to your home at once. On
arrival pay factory price, ?3.9S—POSTAGE
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Solid Leather.
Mose McComer,
Reform, Ala.,
writes: “Received
the shoos and
they are the eas
lest wearing W-;
shoes I have ever ST?'
worn. My friends z
say they are
the biggest
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Only
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On
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Save $2 to $3 by getting a pair of these
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Two full soles. There are no better work
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EVERY PAIR TO PLEASE YOU OR YOUR.
MONEY BACK. AH sizes. Color, Chocolate,
Tan or Black.
WHITE OAK SHOE CO.
Dept. MJ-100, Atlanta, Ga.
BNVHKBHMiMHMMH!!
For a limited time only we are offer- I
Mwohitaly Sr«v a puncture
.tubs guaranteed 6,000
wHbdverv purchase of one of
famous Reliable Double Tread
ZLrjJiirW'/ ,res whiehare guaranteed s,<Nomilee
| and often give 8.001) to 10,000. >
! Cka’SSSi -V A. It«asons for Buying
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'■ J-6.ooomites without a punture!
! 2-Save repair bills’ ■ j
! WWm? 4 < 3 -Save eptilte coet of tube! 1
i SP-Sxp a 4-Save two-thuds tost of tire! !
Evjj®; Price Includes Tire and Tube '
IhTWy Size Tire. size Tire
EirS- H S 8 * 3 secs 34x4 sti.as
30x3 57.2 S 34x4>, $13.00
VZAXmS 3OX3'; SS.3S 35 x 4>>* $13.25
I 3ax3SsS-95 36 x4S. $13.75
' jXS 31 * * 510.20 35 X 5 $14.50
9 YhAdX 32x4 $10.85 36X3 Sl4 75
53® N33x 4. sll OO 37x5 sl4 90
Free Rollner With Each Tire
Io ordering be auie to elate size
wanted, also whether s s ebneher,
plain or non-skid. Send $2 <V) deposit
-Wot each tire, balance C.O. D subject
Jo examination: 5 per cent discount if you send full
amount with order. Rush your order today.
REU4BLE TIRE & RUBBER CO. ,
3458 MlchlgM Ave. Chicago, IN.
at the rate of one ounce to eight gal
lons of water (suspending the crys
tals in a loose sack just below the
surface of the water). A wood tub
or barrel makes an excellent treat
ing vessel —never use metal. The
potatoes, in loosely woven sacks, are
then placed in the solution for about
fifteen minutes (not less than ten
nor more than twenty minutes). The
potatoes are removed from the liquid
and bedded at once.
Most of the field diseases may be
present in the seed bed and carried
to the field on the slips. Black rot
and scurf are usually easily detect
ed and such slips should be dis
carded. However, it is an excellent
plan to treat slips in the same man
ner as seed stock, even though pre
cautions have been taken to keep
the seed bed free from disease.
In making the bed a new location
should be used each year and the
soil should be new also. Precau
tions should be taken to see that
the manure '.aas not resulted from
diseased potatoes. A covering of
clean sand over the top of the bed
will eliminate weeds and will lower
the possibility of soil diseases be
ing present.
Further information may be had
free of cost by addressing the Col
lege of Agriculture, Athens. This
institution employs a number of ex
perts to study questions affecting the
welfare and progress of agriculture.
Use them.
GROWING UPLAND RICE IN
SOUTH CAROLINA
E. W. C., Laurens, 8. C., writes: I
would like some Information on raising
upland riee, as I know nothing about
this crop. Kindly tell me how to pre
pare the land, cultivate and gather the
crop.
Upland rice may be planted on any
soil which is well adapted for corn
or cotton. It naturally does better
on low, moist areas of land lying
along creeks or river beds. These
soils are generally flooded at some
season of the year or remain wet
for a considerable period of time.
They are, as a rule, too low to give
the best results when planted to
ordinary farm crops. Land of this
character should be plowed in the
fall and a good seed bed prepared
whenever opportunity affords. The
planting may be done from March
15 to May 15. From two to three
bushels of seed should be used. I
am speaking, of course, of rough
rice.
There are a number of varieties
which may be planted. The Hon
duras and Nicaragua are, presum
ably, two of the best varieties to
use on upland soils. Rice requires
about five to six months in which
to mature. Therefore, relatively
early planting is desirable. The
seeding may be done by hand and
the rice harrowed into the soil or
the rice may be sown In water if
it happens to cover the land. On
dry soils, it may be seeded with a
grain drill. On small acreas of wet
land, rice is still harvested with a
sickle. It should be cut when in
the hard dough stage and while the
stalks are .still somewhat green. It
may be threshed with a*n ordinary
threshing machine outfit. Compara
tively little fertilizer has as yet
been used on rice on account of the
character of the soil on which it
is generally grown.
PREPARING LAND FOR THE
PEANUT CROP
8. 8., The Rock, Ga,, writes: In
preparing land for peanuts, would it be
advisable to break the land with a torn
plow, then harrow, put in the fertilizer,
and plant flat, or should the land be
bedded and planted in the furrow at the
< proper time? do you advise the use of
inoculating materials?
It is good practice to break land
intended for peanuts. A turning
plow can be used to good advantage
for this purpose. Th© land should
then be limed and harrowed. The
fertilizer may be put under the drill
row when th© peanuts ar© planted.
On very wet or badly drained land
peanuts may be planted on a low
ridge. Ordinarily, we would plant
them on the level. We have raised
excellent crops by handling them in
this manner. We have never as yet
used an inoculation culture on our
peanuts. These cultures ar© valua
ble for small seeded legumes. The
large seeded ones, however, are gen
erally quite well inoculated. On soils
where peanuts have never been grown
before, it might pay to use this ma
terial; but judging from the experi
ence and observation we have had
up to th© present time, we could
hardly recommend th© general use
of this material on a crop like pea
nuts.
Side Applications in 801 l Weevil
Territory.
J. O. M., Carrollton, Ga.. writes: I
am thinking of using 200 pounds of acid
and 100 pounds of soda and putting
this in when I plant my cotton, and
then about the first of June, mix 100
pounds of acid and 100 pounds of soda
and put it around the cotton. What do
you think of this plan?
In growing cotton under boll
weevil conditions it is necessary to
hasten the maturity of the crop as
much as possible. To attain this
end this applications of nitrogenous
fertilizers should not be used. This
element, as you you doubtless know,
tends to promote and continue
growth. The use of too much of it
late in the season may, therefore,
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SEND NO MONEY Just your name, address and
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i,d \ Juatsend your name and address
(a \ yw for Free Agent's Special Extra
If \ H Large Outfit of beautiful fabrics
ir IM an d latest fashion style plates. We
W | ■ a!eomake3uitstomeaßurefromsls
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f°^ ay * Outfit is absolutely Free.
/J [ j PRODUCERS ft CONSUMERS ALLIANCE
■£»> D«pt. g 24 Wholesale Tailors. Chicag*
prove undesirable in that the plant
will fail to mature a part of the
bolls set on as early in the season
as possible. One might use as much
as 150 to 200 pounds of nitrate of
soda under cotton even in boll
weevil infested territory. When this
is done, however, we think you will
find It desirable to put all of the
nitrogen under the drill row at the
time the planting is done. It will
be good practice to mix the nitrate
of soda with 200 pounds or more of
acid phosphate. Some potash can
often be used to advantage as well.
Probably you cannot secure this ele
ment at a reasonable cost or in time
to meet the need of the situation. In
that event, you can afford to omit
it. but as a rule, an equivalent of
from 2 d.o 3 per cent of it will prove
helpful when used under cotton on
land of the type prevailing in your
section of the state.
Using Calcium Arsenate as a Dust
Spray
J. L. H., Pelham, Ga., writes: I
would like to know the best method of
applying calcium arsenate asa spray
for killing the boll weevil. When is
the time to apply the same, and the
kind of apparatus to use, and where
it can be purchased? Any suggestions
on this subject will be appreciated.
The spraying of cotton with cal
cium arsenate is one means of help
ing to control the depredations of
the boll weevil to considerable ad
vantage. The grade of material to
be used must contain forty-two per
cent of arsenic pentoxid of which
not over one per cent is in the form
■of soluable arsenic. If the calcium
arsenate used as a dust spray con
tains a smaller per cent of arsenic
pentoxid than has been indicated it
will be too weak to act as an effect
ive poison. If it contains more than
one per cent of soluble arsenic, it is
likely to burn the plants. This ma
terial must only be applied as a dry
dust as a liquid spray does not cover
the plants effectively as a dust
spray. Th© calcium arsenate should
not be applied until a rather heavy
infestation has developed. When
about thirty pep cent of the squares
are attacked, you should begin the
use of the dust spray, applying about
once a week making something like
five applications. The effectiveness
of spraying depends somewhat on
seasonal conditions. About five
pounds of calcium arsenate should
be used per acre at each sprayihg.
The dusting should be done late in
the afternoon or in the early morn
ing. It may, of course, be done at
night as well. The applications
should be made when the air is still
and enough dew has fallen to make
the plants moist. The plants must
be coveted very thoroughly and
uniformly.
A considerable number of ma-
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CHICAGO SPECTACLE HOUSE
Dept. A-105, 8302-04 W. 12th Street, Chicago, Illinois
MAIL COUPON NOW SEND NO MONEY
CHICAGO SPECTACLE HOUSE, Dept. A-72, 3302-04 W. 12th St., Chicago, 111.
I enclose herewith this coupon, whi ch entitles me, by mail, to a pair of your
10 Karat Gold-filled, Large Size “True Vision” Spectacles complete, also a fine
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you agreed. Do not fail to answer the following questions;
How old are you How many years have you used glasses (if any)?
Name
Postoffice
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|HASnNG£SEEDS|
A NY one who has ever planted Hastings’ Seeds knows
I what can be expected from them. Gardeners who have k&Bi
fey! never used them have a pleasant surprise instore. Success- SQm
ful crops depend on planting the right seeds. Hastings’
Seeds are grown for Southern soils. A packet of Hastings’
Seeds wKI prove more than a page of print. HS&
Get Our Eig 1 DEO Spring Catalog >'
It contains 100 handsomely iUustrated pages of useful information on Bag. l
Farming, Gardening and Flower Culture, and describes the best seeds that flKl
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jge«S by return mail. It is free, of course. Kindly write for it today,
H. <X HASTINGS CO.
""The Couth*s E«e<?smcn” ■ ~
ATLANTA, GA.
i, , <
chines are manufactured at the pres
ent time. They are of both hand
and power types. The Southern
Brokerage company of Fort Valley,
Ga., handles the Niagara hand and
power spray machines. The former
costs about fifteen to twenty dol
lars, and the latter three hundred
dollars. Light may be provided for
night use on the power machine by
means of a storage battery and a
spot light. The Springfield hand
duster is a good machine. It is man
ufactured by the Dry Powder Spray
er company of Springfield, Tenn. It
retails at about $17.50. From twen
ty to forty acres may be dusted
with a power machine. To accom
plish this, one would have to oper
ate it about ten hours per day.
Culver and Kidd, of Milledgeville,
Ga., handle calcium arsenate on the
car-load basis.
The Comparative Value cf Types of
Limestone.
R. C. 8., Hephzibah, Ga., writes:
Please give me the comparative value
of burnt lime ami ground limestone for
peanut raising. Which kind do you rec
ommend for peanut raising and how
much should be applied per acre?
Burnt limestone is more active
than the limestone derived from
raw ground rock. It takes about
twice as much of the ground rock
to exert the same influence in the
soil as it does of burnt caustic or
biting lime. Os course the burnt or
builders’ lime is in the form of an
almost impalpable powder, while
ground lime rock varies in propor
tion to th© fineness of the grinding
to which it has been subjected.
From our point of view, it is prac
ticable and desirable to us© ground
rock rather than ground limestone.
This conclusion is based on the
greater ease with which ground
limestone may be handled and its
lower cost. Ground limestone may
be applied at almost any season to
land intended for peanuts. If put on
now as a top dressing it will be
an Advantage. Large quantities are
best distributed by machinery. Small
quantities can be scattered from the
wagon bed or distributed with the
aid of a manure spreader in which
some strawy refuse has been placed.
One thousand pounds per acre is
a very good amount to use, though
two thousand pounds would not be
considered an unusual application.
Lime should probably be put on land
intended for peanuts once in three
years. If you rotate crops as you
should, you will not grow peanuts
oftener than once in three years on
the same soil. There is no reason
why th© grade of lime referred to
should not prove satisfactory for
the purpose you wish.
TUESDAY, MARCH 1«, 1920.
( Gombault’s 1
ICaustSo Ba!sam\
EL The Worlds Groateet and Surest Jf
Veterinary Remedy tMIK
HAS IMITATORS BUT HO COMPETITORS I
IM QAPP (JDCCfiV lufi 7V« gvaramtee that one tablespoonfu! of Canztto
Ms vniCi VILIUI AnU lUvIIIIL, 9 Balaam will produce more actual results than a whole KB
Kd • ' * B bottle of any liniment or epavln mixture ever made ■(
K) Supersedes Au Ciutcry OF Flf- m Every bottle sold Is warranted to give satisfaction B|
Klf rilßFfnt E? Write tor testimonials Bbowlngwhot the most promt |R
ing. Invaluable as at URt JOT H ntnt horMmeo B .y of it. price. si;T5 per hottie. ■
FOUNDFR. H Bold by druggists, or eent by express, charges paid, fe
JM WIND ® wish full directions for Its use. (■
fe thrush. I The Accented Standard
I I VETE^. A " Y REMEDY fl
RINGBONE; g Alwaya Reliable, *
B pinkeye. & Suro In Results, Tk
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a BONY TUMORS, | Afcw ■
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fe SPAVIN, | MR if
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BUNCHES c» g 1W ■
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B NOTHING RUT GOOD RESULTS. fi USED 10 YEARS SUCCESSFULLY. A
U tinted OOMBAVLT S CAUSTIC BALSAM to, mor. ■ thav.xMd GOMB4VLT S CAUSTIC BALSAM for foa V
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Muted it in hundred* of catet withbett rtralW. Hit per- Rcapped hack and khea, bad anklet, rheumatism,and al-H
Mfactly case for the mort Inexperienced parton to ate. Thia R mott every oaateof lamenett in horeet Have atVHtof R
it the largeat breeding ettablithment of trotting horeet In H forty head, tnoeilf track and e peed way horeet, and leer- B
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Mr. Farmer | jJ '
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J. comfort and durability should be of t |
, j oint consideration.
Be sure that the shoes are made of g
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give not only wear but comfort. > ■ TVY .
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—
Fact
*■ "
Ma ke the Cotton Crop Pay
Use Calcium Arsenate to poison the 801 l
Weevil. The Government has devised it, tested it
and now recommends it.
But be sure that you get the right kind of Calcium Arsenate
and be sure to get a machine that will dust it successfully.
Follow instructions of the United States Department of Agri
culture strictly else it may not pay.
Remember that other things are necessary in fighting the
801 l Weevil. They are :
(1) Grow only Bto 10 acres to the plow.
(2) Plant seed of early fruiting varieties.
(3) Use good, well drained soil.
(4) Fertilize heavily to force the plant to set and mature
early a large number of bolls.
(5) Cultivate frequently.
For further information write for Free Bulletin No. 31 “Cotton
Production” and for Circular No. 25 on “Calcium Arsenate.”
SOIL IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE
Southern Fertilizer Association
ATLANTA. GA. RregßaK? SHREVEPORT, LA.
ARE GENUINE BARNESVILLE BUGGIES
EVERY BUGGY GUARANTEED FOR 10,000 MILES
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B. W. MIDDLEBROOKS, Pres.. ( -
. BARNESVILLE BUGGY MFG. CO. V '
50 Main SL Barnesville. Ga Li-