Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

u|||gg| Overall Bargain . Just write your name and ft AV.?ss;s?sA address on a post card and "l/AAKjßsaig&isgla mail it to us and we will send you the Xi" 1“ S«r««- Ws, biggest JL !L JFSSKyWSg? •«'» R >P- overall 111 ££o b ar « al " ■ Mew fijrriS? ever of xi > ■ fiir f c r o o UAL M'Si FME rasS® down. y4£SßsS®s* < ®i ! ri’ W-tt only Wfe# on JS&<yssseSSiisliSSwastSl arrival. Wear **s—••- c-/ :• days .■mHBE 34 ■■^SsjyftjSKSgS#--SSSKJ} at our SUaK ' *g . ,d ■? a®SF SSJr is k. any reason at all you do not find this one-piece overall '£&sS&BB entirely satisfac. tory in every way —if you don't say it is the best and bigß es t overall bargain you have SBjr^S• sal ever seen —re- it and wo r» <ae will promptly re fund yOUr money - Price . Bi’WlljS mashed ” Order Ne. 51FM240 d ItSgH n D* Never have you BHH Une-1 ICC 6 ®SS seen a better over ess HtSrt 11 sifcS all. Made of heavy a HStl I Ivipra Ii go khaki drill; best UtCI dll gSS workmanship; ngsflg Delivered FREE Bt every seam triplo s HH stitched and guar >n- *Bl C 4W| fa Q sKanteed rip - proof, rfnj gg Vt? 18 Ji U ©SB Comfortable and r- V ** ’’’Ss roomy; two front in. fIF Send §SS swinging poekets. tea ksH Jf b« gassrule Pocket, two t 046 KI MBu back patch pockets, est WB «woa Money JSyS Combination watch >as- ®£l»sg and pencil pocket, e. Buttons invisibly ».-I»<afcggeaEsSg3§sgj§SiS.down front with ~M24C buttons, ute Double waist band; f continuous facing St and fly- Sizes 34 to 46 chest. KRGAINS° see the thousands of g bargains shown in this /,„/ sbl/ ok. See how we under- /4f/ ?-w®’ 1 al! competitors. Ever- /&/ E’ft ng to wear for the tire family at these lashed prices. This inf&l&ff &/ rgain Style Book and jfl talog is free. kmtSend a Penny leverage in will you be able t obuy Buel>JS32l onderful bargain as this splen- , soft, durable, fl] mg. eomfort- v .eU ,1/ ? Work and .ing Shoe at jSnEMKvf * low special »t< ce. No use in ingssors6for WkyjWMFGw**Mj!Sy*V~-- es that wont W-sty/. spare with Tt“tjf se wonderful KwwfcXfl.. - ■ jyrwi wn muie-skin ti/jaTV. it her shoes. HJR**ijJSEiw.»-SjA> y one pair to a KgKjif •'?-. • ’JgKV <4 !tomer. YouJSsssti#: - .Syfa>.-,'Ua uldn’t lose a if - r lute in gath-■ - JSiEiiKahßßwH ng in Big ir?a * n Order Now P 1 .lust the sb -S you want forwork Kara- ,V\ or outing. Splendid- !y made of serviceable -Zjr mule-skin leather, heavy, •ftdouble leather soles that wohtcomeoff. Stylish, popular toe for outdoor work or wear. Soft I easy on the feet. Half bellowsdirt and water-proof gue. Color, mule-skin brown. Wide, medium and rowwidths. Sires,6tol2. OrderbyNo.AXlßo9. ‘end /Vo Money NOW only $2.98 for shoes on arrival. If after thor rh examination, try-on and comparison with the atest shoe bargains you can And.you are not delight irith these great mule-skin Work and Outing Shoes, urn them and we will at once refund your money, MABP-MOHTOH & CO., PepL6l4l Chicago [made ttir g THE SOUTH ■ n»da frcm Brand ■ long luting Steel--bas ■• x t r • thica Galvanized \ ■ coating Lasts twie« u®3<rNO V.W ■ foog-.-eoats leas. For we PS*\ ’ \vflß ■ Mil direct to you. EgSS \ F° \ I CEPS OUT PIGS f ■ Th. wires are elose to- f .. ■ S? h , er Keeps out the Kffljalki r >g ■ aniaU pigs. Patent never ESxgEa ■ ■ flip hinge join: keeps W • I dealer would get We ■ Pa r fr e I g h t and ship W»l ji .TIWB ■ quick from aavsnnab. ISawannah F.nc* & Roofing C*n| Savannah, Qa. 9 a limited time cnly we are offer absolutely frea a puncture oof tube guaranteed 6,000 Ayay y isiHo»» purchase of one of fjfv&jj famous Reliable Double Tread T’res which aye guaranteed s,ooCmiles of< en gi-vfe S.OOO to 10,000. Reasons for Buying r ,."Vthis Bargain Offer 1— fi.OOOmjtes wit bout a punture! 2- Save repair bills? UJhJ’Jdl 3 - Save rpt’te cost of tube! ' EvjHlw 4 -Save money on tires. ntli'i-- Price Includes Tira and Tubo 17W** Size Tires Size Tire 28x3 $6.85 34x4 $11.35 30x3 $7.25 34x4', $13.00 Dkkflßv 30x3S' $8.35 35 x 4S*. $13.25 3 x 4 $10.20 3$ x 5 sl4 50 Vl®fcr3\ 33x4 $10.55 36 x $ sl4 75 XMEEaLy 33 x 4. $llOO 37x5 .51490 Free Refiner With Each Tire WjiMKix Io ordering be sute to state size wanted, also whether s s clincher, plain or non-skid. Send $2 GO deposit each tire, balance C. O. 1). subject |o examination; 5 per cent discount if you send full emount withrfder. Rush your order toda?. REU4BLE TIRE A RUBBER CO. 34 58 ’Michigan Ave, Chicago, 111. HAMILTON RIFLE MO MOT / ALLSTECLZ WE TO BOYS Choice of Six Guns (on four V, AIR easy plans; for selling our Ma- V RIFLE/4t tf c Healing at only \RIUWY 25c Box. WE TRUST YOU! Order Six Boxes Today On Postal Card— Vwi c .. 21 send promptly. Prepaid! Eaeyto Sell— T the Healing Ointment needed in every home! Sell at once, return money, as we direct. ehooslng your Gun according to one of the Plans shown in our Big Premi im List. 209 jaA Ppju Other Gifts ’Or Big Cash Comm in ion! Just for 4f promptness a Free Gift —So ORDBR Today! Waverly .Supply Co., 80/9IM Moaoog.h.l., Pip ____________ A useful “gun knife,” in shape ana SgMfflgjr ■wgibr 7sizo Ba,ne as or,li nary noeket knife; in service an in genius revolver. Shoots real ,22-cali >r cartridges. Always reliable and safe, scellent for Hunter, fisher or defense irposes Price $4.95 Send witlp order 25c for postage. UNITED SALES CO., >x 13, Sta. Grand Central, New’ York, N. Y. ■ want cne exclusive ffopre- fl in eech locnliy to use end eeil the new Meibnger Extra-lUy. band tn.de tires. Gaerc«»t.e »o»d t»r Cw.XSi SCOO MH—- (No seeondzl. Shinpod pre- mj uußawTmsa wuaßEwco. HMNHfiMt 'AMJMs mmm **w THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. STIMULATE MILK PRODUCTION BY CAREFUL FEEDING OF COWS A dairy cow’s yearly production depends largely upon the conditions of flesh at calving time and upon the feed and care she receives dur ing the first six weeks after freshen ing. The dry period before freshening gives the cow a rest and tones her up. When a cow gives birth to her calf, it is nature’s plan for her to produce enough milk to feed her off spring. Man has taken advantage of nature's plan and by scientifific feed ing and care has lengthened the milk-producing period, say dairy spe cialists from the United States de partment of agriculture. The dairyman nas found by ex perience that an abundance of feed containing the proper ingredients tends to stimulate milk production. He feeds protein, because protein is the ‘principal constituent in the casein in milk, and a cow cannot pro duce a large amount of milk with out a large supply of the right kind of feed. Protein also makes muscle and supplies other needs of the body. Another important reason for feeding protein feeds is that the nitrogen in protein feeds seems to stimulate the milk-secreting glaijds to great activi ty when fed liberally during the first few weeks after freshening. Production a Guide for Feeding’ In order to take advantage of this impulse to produce more milk, the practical dairyman weighs the grain fed to each fresh cow daily, and also weighs the milk she gives. He starts the fresh cow by feeding five pounds dally of a laxative grain ration. He increases the grain ration one-half pound one day and compares it with the pounds of milk produced during the next two days. If the increased amount of grain has resulted in a corresponding increase in milk, the grain is again increased on the next day. This process js continued, and the grain increased every second or third day, as long as the cow con tinues to make a profitable increase in quantity of milk produced. The laxative feeds are gradually taken out of the ration after a few days and grains substituted according to the need and economy of the ration. This method of working the fresh cow up to give a larger quantity of milk may take from two to four weeks. The digestive and milk-se creting systems of some cows re spond to increased feed more slowly than others. Best results cannot be obtained by attempting to bring a cow into her full milk flow during the first week following freshening. Even though the fresh cow does not Why man— v we made this ciga- M rette for you! X/OUR highest ideal of ciga rette en j°y ment begins the day you g€t acc l uainte d with Camels. Quality wins you! Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic Tobaccos is so new and so fasci / nating you’ll prefer it to either kind smoked straight. Camels are wonderfully mild and invitin §’’ but that desirable body is there 1 You smoke them liberally without tiring your taste. They leave no un . pleasant cigaretty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor. You appreciate Camels best when you compare them with any cigarette in the world at any price! 1 I Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed ' I Z 1 ' packages of 20cigarettes for 20 cents; or ten pack -11 -rbii'i.a ages \2OO cigarettes) in a glassine-paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend this carton for too home or office supply or when you travel. R- J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C, WOODS SEEDS Plant Soja Beans forage Crop—A Enricher 1 ertfp is more valuable for fattening hogs * ihan Soja Beans. They are far richer in protein than corn ’ P ut fat upon shoats mu h faster. Soja Beans are the surest of summer forage crops. They are a valuable crop to sell to oil mills, and give you in addition a crop of nutritious hay. They have few equals for soil improvement purposes. They add heavily to the land’s supply of humus and nitrogen. We have /’’Ft ie fi nes t varieties and the best producing strains of Soja Beans. ’l' es t e< l Cow Peas Thousands of tons of nitrogen rest on every * acre of your land. Cow Peas draw the nitrogen v A ou t of the air and store it ip the vines and roots. (sksfT One acre of Cow Peas adds as much nitrogen f&A as hi s h grade fertilizer applied at the rate of a 1 ton per acre ’ Planted for forage, they yield an immensa quantity of feed high in protein mature Y quickly. We are Cow Pea specialists and have tlie flnest stocks of heavy-yielding varieties. Wrlte for “ Wood ’ B Crop Special,” giving prices of Field and Garden Seeds and timely in- W yf -4 fannation. It will be sent free upon request and keep you advlß <-<i of changes in Field Seed prices. T. W. Wood & SEEDSMEN, Richmond, - - Virginia. go off her feed her digestive system may be overtaxed and tho keen edge worn off her appetite so her milk flow is not brought up to its maxi mum. Checking Up Economy of Production When milking the fresh cow. the dairyman continues to milk a little longer than usual in order to stimu late the milk-secreting glands to pro duce more milk. This is simply an imitation of the calf’s efforts to sat isfy its appetite and results in main taining the flow of milk over a rela tively long period. After the cow has reached her maximum economical production a pound or two of grain can some times be taken away gradually with out the cow’s decreasing her daily production. If the quantity of milk decreases, a portion of the grain taken away should be replaced and this ration fed as long as the cow’s milk flow remains constant. It is the business of every dairy man to find the maximum economical productive capacity of each cow in his herd as she freshens. This is done by the method described. If it is found that the maximum economi cal production of a fresh cow is over fifty pounds daily, it will not be difficult to keep her producing at a twenty-five or thirty-pound clip for the next six months or even longer. But it is practically impossible to stimulate her to maximum economi cal production if she is allowed to produce under her capacity during the first thirty days of the lactation period. New Turpentine Project The forest service of the United States department of agriculture has recently issued a permit to a Port land, Ore., turpentine company to extract pitch from 160 acres of Doug las fir on the Umpqua national for est. This Company is pioneering in a new industry, which, if successful, will increase the value of Douglas fir and also materially add to the country’s waning supply of turpen tine. The plan is to box into old and pitchy Douglas firs for the rosin stored in the cracks and seams of trees that have been wrenched by the wind. The product thus secured will be manufactured into turpentine and rosin. This permit is the first of the kind granted to a naval stores operator. FAIRNESS GOVERNMENT’S AIM IN MARKET NEWS GATHERING The authority back of a market report largely determines its value. Reports from the bureau of mar kets, United States department of agriculture, are counted of peculiar value in the maintenance of health ful economic conditions in America because they supply information that is comprehensive, always up-to-date and unbiased. What may be characterized as the key. positions in the government’s market-reporting organizations are the market stations. These are branches of the bureau of markets maintained in nearly a score of the larger cities, and one of their chief functions is to collect and distribute market news relating to several or all of the following products: Fruits and vegetables, live stock and meat;?» dairy products, hay, grain and mill feeds and seeds. Station Men Understand Selling Most of the branch offices are con nected by leased wire with Wash ington and receive and distribute market news daily. The original data are assembled and condensed into reports, reviewed and press ar ticles which are distributed accord ing to the nyeds of the market. Most of the men in charge of this work have had technical training and con siderable experience either in produc tion of marketing. The work of these men resembles that of the county agent in that it is localized, but it differs from it since it deals primarily with the selling and not the producing phase of agri culture. In other words, the market station man begins where the county agent, in most cases, leaves off. He is able to analyze market problems comprehensively because he meets dealers, shippers and buyers and is in daily touch with local trade con ditions.' The co-operation which the market stations maintain with state market ing agents in twenty-seven states is a decidedly helpful feature of the market news service. The national service is concerned chiefly with the wholesale marketing of produce shipped from one state to another, but the state agents are interested in local produce, both wholesale and retail. The national and state forces often unite not only in securing in formation, but in helping to solve special marketing problems and con ditions, such as the more rapid movement of crops in seasons oi heavy production. The service of the market stations YOUNG CHICKENS NEED DIET SUITABLE FOR THEIR AGE Whether a few or many chickens are raised, the problem of feeding is the same. Baby chicks should not be fed for from 24 to 36 hours after hatching and will not suffer if not given no feed until they are 48 hours old. The yolk of the egg which is absorbed by the chick when hatching furnishes all the nourish ment required during that time. After the second day chicks should be fed four or five times daily for the first week or 10 days, but only a small amount at a time. Chicks will grow faster if ted four or five time sdaily than by feeding three times daily, but they should be given only what they will eat up clean each time. Overfeeding will do more harm than underfeeding; therefore only enough should be giv en each' time to satisfy their hunger and keep them exercising. Greater care must be exercised not to over feed young chicks that are confined than those that have free range, as leag weakness is apt to result in those confined. The first feed should consist of baked johnny cake broken up into small pieces or hardboiled eggs mix ed with stale bread crumbs or oat meal, using a sufficient amount of the latter to make a dry, crumbly mixture. These feeds or combina tions of feeds may be used with, good results for the first week; then gradually substitute for one or two feeds daily a mixture of equal parts of finely cracked wheat, cracked corn, and pinhead oatmeal or hulled oats, to which may be added a small quantity of broken rice, millet, rape seed and charcoal, if obtainable. This mixture makes an ideal ration. If corn can not be had, cracked kafir corn or rolled or hulled barley may be substituted. A commercial chick feed containing a variety of grains may be used instead and can be bought from most feed dealers. How to Make Johnny cake The following is a recipe for john nycake : Corn meal, 5 pounds. Infertile eggs (tested out from set tings or from an incubator), 6. Baking soda, 1 tdblespoon. Mix with milk to make a stiff bat ter, and bake thoroughly. When infertile eggs are not avail able use a double quantity of baking soda and add one-half pound of sift ed beef scrap. When the chicks are from ten days Never Trap in Mating Season, You Lose Money Perhaps the greatest—yes, actually the greatest—mistake that any man in the trapping game can make is to trap animals during their breeding seasons. It may bring in an extra pelt or two, but this course, if pursued, will remove every prospect of his making money in the future. For it is mat ing season trapping that sooner or later exhausts the supply—even to extinction. Remember that the fur-bearing animals in your neighborhood repre sent a continual source of wealth to you if they are protected. For in stance, if for selfish reasons you kill ed a mink that was about to bear four little ones in April you might get a fair price for the pelt, but you would have killed off at birth four other pelts that would have brought you good money the following winter. If you are a young trapper just iitarting in, remember that the pro tection of animals is at the same time your protection. As long as they prosper and multiply you pros per. If females are killed and the kits die as a result you lose money. Acquaint yourself with the mating season of all the animals you see in your vicinity. Write the big fur houses, and they will give you in formation, for they are eager to' co operate with any person or organiza tion that has as its aim the con servative protection of fur-bearing animals. The Bureau of Animal In dustry, Washington, D. C., can also supply you the information you want if your own experince or that of your friends fail to give the answer. The game laws of each state-' can nqt be taken as a hard and fast rule of when to trap and when not to trap. Frequently seasons that they state are "open seasons” on certain animals overlap the mating seasons of the animals. Thus, while you must obey them, you must take a further responsibility on your own shoulders -—you must learn the mating time of the animals in the neighborhood and protect them during this time, even though the law says you are free to trap them. To the man who has been wont to trap about as he pleased, this will seem a hard thing to do for a month or so, but if he will but stop and judge the matter he cannot fail to see’ its wisdom not only for the com ing season, but for many seasons of profit ahead of him. Dust Fowls in the Morning Dust the fowls with sodium fluor ide to get rid of lice. For hens with young chickens it is particularly im portant that the dusting be ' done early in the morning on a bright day. If it is done late in the day or in bad weather the chicks while snug gling under the hen are likely to get enough of the powder to injure them severely. If the dusting is done during the morning In fair weather, the hen will not hover the chicks enough to injure them until the in jurious quality of the powder has been largely dissipated. and state agencies tends to displace many of the private agencies whose scope of operation is apt to be less comprehensive, prompt and reliable. In addition to this general informa tion, which might be called routine market news, various sections of the bureau of markets render important service by securing data regarding special commodities. The fertilizer sections, for example, have conduct ed inquiries and made reports on the supply and demand for fertilizers and fertilizer material. The transporta tion sections have rendered valuable aid in securing complete and regu lar reports iffn shipments, and also by expediting the unloading and re turn of cars. Without information on these related subjects, buyers and sellers often would go far wrong in their bargaining. Prompt distribution of Information which the bureau of markets’ repre sentatives secure is essential to its value. Reports are collected early in the morning and are telegraphed from city to city so that they can be published the same day. In this way market information for the en tire country is placed in the city dealers’ hands a few hours after it is collected, and often shippers at remote country points have the data the morning following its compila tion. The reports- show not only ac tual sales or shipments of various commodities, but other important items which, to an unbiased observer, have a bearing on the markets. Scope of Information In the course of the year the in formation made available through the United States department of agri culture has to do with the market ing of between 1,500.000 and 2,000,000 carloads of live stock and 500,000 to 750,000 cars of fruits and vege tables. The movement of cotton, dairy products, dressed meat, gram, and feed is covered in the same com prehensive fashion. It has been esti mated that the department’s market news reaches from 4,000,000 to 5,000,- 000 readers' through the newspapers,- while the market bulletins, reports, reviews, and special articles go to tens of thousands of growers and dealers. Obviously, the growers and dealers profit directly from the mar ket news service because of- its com pleteness and fairness, but of no less importance is the benefit to the pub lic at large, resulting from health ful, above-board competition pro moted by easily obtainable market information. to two weeks old use a mash to take the place of the johnnycake or bread composed of the following: 2 parts, by weight, of bran. 2 parts middlings. 1 part corn meal. 1-2 part or 10 per cent sifted meat scrap. When the chickens are eight or ten weeks old add one part of ground oats, increase the meat scrap to one part, the corn meal to two parts, and decrease the bran to one part. This mash may be placed in a hop per, where it will not be wasted, and left before the chicks constantly, or it may be fed as a moist and crumbly mash once daily, feeding the chick grains three times a day. Changing the Feed As soon as the chickens are old enough and will eat whole wheat, cracked corn, or other grains, the small-sized chick feed may be discon tinued and the larger-sized grains fed instead. In addition to the grain feed they must be supplied with grit, oyster shell, and charcoal at all times, and the better way is to place these materials in a hopper, hanging it in a convenient place where the chicks may help themselves. If chicks are kept in confinement they must be furnished a liberal supply of tender, green feed, like lawn clip pings, lettuce leaves, and such other things as may be available. Wherever possible, however, chicks should be given grass range, When they will supply their own green feed and catch bugs and worms. Chicks that are allowed to run on a grass range are usually strong and thrifty and will grow much more rapidly than those kept in confinement. The chidkens’ growth may be has tened considerably by giving them sour milk in addition to other feeds. Chickens are very fond of milk in any ferm and will eat and drink a liberal supply of it. It may be fed either sweet or sour, but the latter is more desirable. Sour milk will help to keep the chickens healthy and is one of the best things that can be fed to promote rapid growth and de velopment. When milk is fed, the amount of meat scrap in the mash may be reduced one-half or omitted entirely if plenty of milk is available. Clip a Clean Crop Clean " 1 "T 1 :: t , ... ■- A (XEAN-’crop of hay represents surface. Result: No lost hay through, good prdfits-*»when it is clipped ragged clipping, lost traction of drive clearr. Every ragged spot where wheels, or clogging of sickle, the mower feils to follow the ground Many 3UC h SU perior features in (rough places) represents lost hay— McCormick, Deering, and Milwau less profit— the.grass is riot fcee mowers and rakes, and in Inter clipped clean; national side-delivery rakes, ted- M’cCormick, Deering, "'".z ders, combination rakes and ted and Milwaukee mowers ders,loaders,sweeprakes,stackers, work so that the cutter bar follows etc., recommend these hay tools to the ground whether 1 it is smooth or every discriminating farmer. All rough. The ‘sickle dips, down into theseareof the same high standard of the hollows, and with equal facility .quality .and efficiency, Write ua skirqs oyer the knolls, with the cut- about any of them. And see your ter bar close to the ground its full nearby International full-line dealer, length a‘nd clips v the grass clean. “ This possible A* « because of the tri angular design- of the drag bar which gives thp cutter bar L 4 .Jv- Ithe necessary flexi- | baity —a floatms action tfiat con forms to the ground i&u. . International Harvester Company . OF AMERICA „ a CHICAGO (INCORPORATED) LJ C* A SERIOUS ANIMAL AND HUMAN DISEASES CARRIED BY DOGS Many diseases of man and domes tic animals are carried by dogs. Ev erybody, of course, knows that the dog is responsible for rabies but it is not so generally known that the dog is equally responsible for other fatal diseases. Among them may be mentioned hydatid and gid in man and stock, tapeworm fin man and especially in children, tongue worm in man and stock, “measles” in sheep, cysticercosis of the liver in stock. Some of these parasites depend so absolutely on dogs as carriers -that they .would become extinct if dogs were not available as hosts. Dogs probably play a part, also, in the spread of diseases due to fungi, such as ringworm and favus, and they certainly play a part in the spread of diseases that may be carried by fleas and ticks. The United States department of agriculture, while recognizing the dog as a useful domestic animal, in sists that care must be taken to minimize the danger of diseases spread by them. In a general way, say the specialists of the depart ment, there are three kinds of dogs— the ownerless dog, the other person’s dog, and your own dog. The stray dog, which recognizes no owner, they say, does not fit into the modern scheme of civilization and must be eliminated. A dog that is allowed by the owner to wander at large will have substantially the same habits of life, the same sort of food, and be practically as danger ous as the ownerless dog. You have the right to insist, they point out, that such dogs keep off your prem ises. iTr - < Contains illustrations of attractively painted homes, shows floor plans, gives specifications how to select the right colors, also information for painting roofs, bams, buggies, wagons, implements, refinishing woodwork and floors, decorating - valuable Free. Paint Book tells ail about K ' A s , . " Inasmuch a« painting is an investment and not an expense you * : ' «h6uld use the best and most economical paints your money will i i buy. Pee Gee Paints and Finishes will give you best results, they ' have stood the test for more than 50 years. ' ~ ** ’ Ask -Your Dealer, for Pee Gee Paints OF IMPORTANCE TO MERCHANTS-If there * is no Pee Gee dealer in your locality, writ? us for our interesting dealer’s proposition.' Peaslee-Gaulbert Co., Incorporated, Louisville, Ky., Mail this Coupon today and get your Free Paint Book , PEASLEE-GAULBERT CO., Inc., Dept.-34 Louisville, Please mail me free copy of Paint Book V ’ ( ( Name „ ■ ■ Address ARE GENUINE BARNESVILLE BUGGIES EVERY BUGGY GUARANTEED FOR 10,000 MILES Ride a Barnesville Pride or Beauty Buggy three times across the continent and we will guarantee it every mile of the way. Just send $lO for any bgggy in our catalog. Return the buggy after sixty days driving trial if .you are not completely satisfied and full price paid for buggy will be refunded, together with freight charges. Our buggies are made of selected materials by expert buggy builders, Mfl That is how we can give you an iron clad guarantee with safety. Barnes- I ville Pride and Beauty Buggies are light, strong, easy running and beautifully finished. Write for catalog and money-saving -price list B. W. MIDDLEBROOKS, Pres., BARNESVILLE BUGGY MFC.CO. IW SO Main St Barnesville, Ga V • AMERICAN CORN MILLS GRIND fetter meal, give more real satisfaction, earn V.WMISHF bigger dividends—because t hej are better built, have the exclusive American cleaning arrangement and use better grade rocks than any other mill. Sold under a “money back” Guarantee, .■ with with von cannot lose. Built in | sizes 14-inch to 30-incb rocks to -grind from 50 tn 200 • f —ljiremmin* bushels meal per day. Get illustrated catalog, copy of ~ guarantee and prices on the size mill you need. Ask for . CATALOGUE No. 5-E. „ • AMERICAN MACHINER X Co., 5-E .Nelson St., Atlanta, Ga. 3 r ....US f “The ATLANTA Line” of Sawmill Machinery, Atlanta iW-j n.., >. Kerosene Engines, American Corn Mills, Recutter Feed Mills, Silos, Ensilage Cutters, Belting. - THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1918. Your own dog should be handled in such away as best to further the welfare of the dog and the communi ty. He should be kept in restraint and not allowed the ffill freedom of the house or even of the outside premises. He should not be allowed to be familiar with people, and.es pecially with children. The dog should be kept free from external parasites by frequent baths and, if necessary, other appropriate meas ures, and should be freed from inter nal parasites by suitable measures and kept free by adequate attention to his food. He should only be al lowed to leave the yard or the ken nels in company with some person, and whenever conditions ca|l for it, should be kept in leash. When away from home the dog- should be muz zled with a reliable metal muzzle, not with strap muzzle that would be cruel to the dog if tight enough to be effective and which is usually so loose as merely to give a false sense of security, since it permits the dog to bite. Palmetto Field Notes CLEMSON COLLEGE, March—The following extracts from the semi pionthly notes by the field agents, of the bureau of crop estimates sof 1 February I—ls1 —15 will be of interest. Heavy rains during the last two •weeks causing overflowing streams have done some damage to grain cn bottom land. Haulipg of fer tilizers is very much hindered on ac count of rain and bad roads. « Don’t miss this ehnnee to cut your tire eoet DfSiA CO% and more. We shiiX at once on ap- K/Qk XBa proval. These are standard, make used ■■ tires, excellent condition, selected by our ■■ exports—rebuilt by expert workmanship, U Can readily be guaranteed for 6000 miles. £3 NOTE—Theso are net used sewed to- i El pether tires—known as double treads. < El I 30x3 .$5.50..J1.60 34x4 .$ 8.75,.52,60 DOc El 30x314. 6.50.. 1.75 34x4H. 10.00.. 3.00 ftfO* El 31x314. 6.75.. 1.85 35x414. 11.00.. 3.15 fl 32x3J4 . 7.00.. 2.00 36x454. 11.50.. 3.40 d El 31x4 . 8.00.. 2.25 35x5 . 12.50.. Y. 50 OOC El 32x4 . 8,25., 2.40 36x5 12.75.. 8.65 SfS< EH -8-50.. 2.50 37x5 . 12.75.. 8.75 QO MIsMTE Remember, we guarantee your 1 EB osnis*. perfect satisfaction. Pay only VsX» on arrival. Examine and judge for your- MH self. If not satisfied— send them back at Vx our expanse. We vzill refund your money Without question. Be sere to state size -JsQlWl J •anted—Clincher, S. S., Non-Skid, Plain. TIRE AND RUBBER CO? f 3 lOdMichigaa Avenue Yes, 250 pounds. How? i Read the letters below: 1 "Since using yaw wonderful HOG-FAT, my hogs have averaged two pounds a day and now weigh 250 pounds each, and aro five months old. I wishl'had known about HOG-FAT before. It drove, out all the .worms and 1 never had such big, strong, fat ' hogs before. The tablets a?e so easy to uco and such an improvement that I will never be without HOG-FAT.” SIMON GORDON, lowa Oity, lowa Guaranteed to Do the Work ) Give your hogs a few cents’ worth of Barnes’ ! HOG-FAT. You just drop the tablets in the drinking water or slop. Does away with the mean job of administering capsules. You will be amazed and delighted with the results because HOG-FAT is sold on an iron-clad guarantee of satisfaction or money-back. Top-Price Hogs Ready for Market 60 Days Sooner In getting hogs ready for the market, HOG FAT helps drive out worms, revitalize the digestive organs and just makes the fat pile on. It strengthens the hogs and keeps them in such fine condition that they are bound to bring the top price. HOG-FAT will double this year’s hog .profits. , It l» much eatiier to use HOG-FAT than old-style i powder or liquid, and so sure to be eaten by the hog that results can’t help but come quick. Your profit startaright away. So if you wish to get in on this § refit, write R. L Barnes, Hog Specialist, 155 Huron t., Milwaukee, Wis., for SI.OO package of HOG FAT Tonic. Profit by the experience of a man who has made a fortune out of hogs. I have been study ing hogs for 40 years and I know what they need. Send for/HOG-FAT today. Read What HOG-FAT Is Doing for Thousands of Hog Raisers: Didn’t Lose a Hog HOG-FAT a God-Send; O This Year $1 Package Worth SIOO hJiErfJXh’J. tatrflS “HOG-FAT has been a using your SdOG-FAT God-send to mo. After this year I have not lost losing my hogs three a single ono. There was years straight I was al some cholera around but most discouraged. One it never touched me. My of my neighbors rocom hega have no worms, mendep HOG-FAT to me either, and are so fat and I sent for a 11.00 they can hardly get package. It baa saved around. This tablet is a my hogs and they are great idea, because it is now ready for market, so easy to give it to my That 81.00 package has hogs in their slop or been worth 1100.00 to me. drinking water. HOG- It certainly is put up in FAT is a wonder.” convenient form.” F. J. STOCKHOLM, JOE WILLIAMS, Wadena, Minn. - Peoria, 111. Sepd the Coupon! Every day counts. Send coupon to day for full-sized package of HOG FAT Tonic. Order now on my Atal guarantee of satisfaction, and start KflQ your hoga making money for you. WvijM I knowhow —let me show you. Just put a dollar bill in with tho signed ■ coupon. Do it today. V R. L. BARNES. Hog Specialist, Dept. 264 155 Huron St., Milwaukee, Wis. Send me, all charges prepaid one full-clsed s package Hog-Fat on your guarantee of saUafac- ties. I enclose 11.00 (3 pkgs, for 12.25.) I- Nameß. F. D | 4 > O 5tate......... L Best quality, sound ■ Yellow Pine, air sea -1 soned treated with creosote which is . driven far into the fibre of the wood by ■Q terrific hydraulic SH pressure. Longest 'raj lasting post made— S 3 can ’* rust-proof BB against moisture, in- Tapi sects and soil acids. R o uft d Creo-pine $3 Posts, 3 to 4, to raw tops in 6 and 7-foot ■H lengths. Other lengths , ”MH ,o order Sawn Creo- ‘ pine posts, size 4 by -■'ls 6 in 6 and,; 7-foot ' l en ßths for ’ board " x -B| fence construction. Write for booklet ar d delivered prices. Club with your neigh bors and order an as sorted car load— ab°ut 1200 posts—at’ / z ffiy* rock-bottom prices. Southern Wood Preserving Company . . 703 Lee Street, Atlanta, Ga. Manufacturers of Creo-pine Products. The Only Log Saw With “Arm Swing” Stroke and Lever f.’LX Controlled Friction Clutch for Starting j VV and Saw. ■ wj Write for Prices and Description of this Fast tfSbffiwy Cutting, Practical One-Man Outfit. ENGINE WORKS I ■ IH7 Oakland Avenue sua Empire Bunding ■ Kanaa, city. Mr. Rttaburßh. Pa. « FfP I A Tremendous Reduction inTire w Prices Saves you more than ’/z 1-t ■39 Id We have lust purchased a carload of r] fresh rubber tires. These tires formerly 111 M sold for three tim<« onr prices cad vrere % t®9 63 guaranteed for 6000 miles. Thev are not pt — k yj classed with seconds and doable tread. U UliJr IM There is only a limited number to be had f-pfr rtj and at these prices. —, .4 Ho of Tires ior sate Size Price —130.....30x3 $8.90 Mil G 18530x314 9 35 Tre* 95 32X354 11.85 I vrs* Ji 2232x4 13.40 lss 33x4 13.95 1 € 1®234x4 14.65 27 34x4’1 IS 85 '/ X Send No Money T mp L y ,F rit ® us tO - 1,1111111 ■■ -wr- - <7 ber aid fizc of Tires wanted. We will ship Tires immediatly C. O. D., with J? privilege of examination If you are not entirely satisfied return the tires to us at our own expense. Orders will be filled promptly each day as received. Order today. INDIANA TIRE 8 RUBBER COMPANY 102 Indiana St., Hammond, Indiana ' 7