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6 BontWate Not a penny now and you set this startling bargain. Send con- pon—no money now. %.■>-* . "TV <||i S h o • jfcrv: Bargain \ s s dependable x4-Iss-' : Work Shoes —built for->!1 outdoor work tSKwSgs' s- wg o ere in cities and y%gy*y.,v on farms. Blucher ff”©?'last on army toe JSBg§=S^l^:?§§®^; Specially tanned to re- »ist acid in manure, milk, ete. Strong, durable leather eoise naiied and stitched. Heels that won't come off. Durable p-ain leather insoles. Guaranteed counters. Bellows dirt-excluding tongues. Copper riveted seams and vampe. Sizes 6 to 12. Wide widths. Bargain price $2.45. Special purchase that brought these shoes to us at an unequalled wholesale bargain price lets ue make this great And hereis something mors wSU stunning Dress Shoe value. VrK 5 *- Bead how sou get these s.'.oes at a bargain on our taSfi-. '.at<ga great combination offer. Sensational value. Only >4.84 to pay for thia stunning dress shoe. Fins jKW3K”^feg.-quality black gun metal 'TSxTSI vea *leather.Hi-toe Blucher. HSajs: ’%< ! Sufe,'4 Wd Strong'eatlter roles Low broad been. New Broad ®SfcgSSt " wi3L I &3k way last - Sizes 6to 11 Wjjffief/X-.. Wide widths. We defy competition on this liMWßigfg shoe. See if you can wK3NMk£s3V .; anywhere. Don*t with Mias w WkeM” Shoes at *4.84 you yijfe get the Work Shoes put in at *2.46-total .ak pnly*7J»—both pairs tor sne price—a record VlWb.. ' VH^WSgaRgpA unashiag bargain. 1 Send Coupon No money now. Just toupon. Pay the bargain price, 17.29, and postage when both pairs Mtive. Then if not satisfied, return both pairs of shoes and we refund your u stoney. Send coupon now. Give size on both pairs. We positively do not sell either pair separately. LEONARD-MORTON & CO. Dept 7394 Chicago Send me Men’s Drees Shoes and Work S- -4. 1 will pa* 17.39 and postage for both eslrson arrival, and examtae them mreftiliy. If I am not eatiaaed, win send both pairs back and ' pw will refund my money. Order No. AX996* •toe, Work Shoes Size, Dress Shoes I Nano Address ••* GUNS’&fe SEND Z- CATALOG RIFLES, REVOLVERS.FISHINGI TACKLE AND SPORTING GOODS I FSlt W.Market, LOUISVIUXKY EASY NOW TO SAW LlbS AND CUT DOWN TREES Only one man, or even a boy, with th® improved Ottawa Engine Log Saw can easily cut twenty-five to forty cords a day, and at a cost of less than 2c per cord. This machine, which outdoes all others, has a heavy, cross cut saw driven by a powerful especially designed 4-cycle gasoline engine. It’s a fast money maker for those using it, and does more than ten men could do, either cutting down trees, sawing logs, or buzzing branches while you rest. »Vhen not sawing, the engine can be used for other work requiring power. Beware of Imitations. The entire machine is mounted on truck wheels to make it easy to move to the trees or logs, and from cut to cut on a log without stopping the en gine. For moving on the road, the truck wheels are placed parallel with the skids and the rig hauled straight ahead. The wheels turn on a two way spindle. You do not have to take them off, but can change direction of wheel travel by merely taking out a pin. The Ottawa can be fitted for saw ing down trees. It cuts level with surface of ground, thereby getting all the timber and leaving no stumps Sticking up. An automatic friction Clutch stops the saw in case of un due resistance. Two men can fell forty to fifty trees a day in ordinary Umber. The whole outfit is compact, sim ple, durable against a lifetime of hard wear. It sells for a low price • and is fully guaranteed for reliable operation in the hands of every one who has trees tomcat down and Idgs to work up. Full information and low factory price to you can be had simply by addressing the Ottawa Mfg. Com pany, 854 Wood St., Ottawa, Kansas. I —(Advt ) Send No Don’t mias this chance to cut your tire eost Ai® \ //\ W% and more. We ahis# at once on ap- /\asL> // ' troval. These art standard. make used Kt?J\ I (ires, excellent coalition, selected by our IZWt'C experts— rebuilt by expert workmanship, KM|X Can readily be guaranteed for 6500 raiies, JzwjT NOTE:TheM are not sewed togeth- y HT tire. —known a. double treads. f FWX. fiFe^«l?bf S 80x8 .*5.60.41.60 34x4 .* 8.75..52.60\J2§T> 80x3)4. 6 50., 1.75 34x4)4. 10.00.. 3.00 /Sg< 81x3)4. 6.75.. 1.85 35x414. 11.00.. 3.15 82x2)4. 7.00.. 2.00 85x4)4. 11.50.. 8.40 Cs3> 81x4 . 8.00.. 2.25 35x5 . 12.50.. 3.50 /«?< 32x4 . 8.25.. 2.40 36x5 12.75.. 8:65 [M> i 33x4 . 8.50.. 2.50 37x5 . 12.76.. 8.75 HIOITE Remember, we guarantee yourKs-.4< \\ •inilE perfect satisfaction. Pay only \\ rm arrival. Examine and judge for your-\>3>,'> \\ i self. If not satisfied—send teem back stsJr<.\V >ur expense. We will refund your moneyVlrA 7 \ without question. Be sure to state size / \ wanted—Clincher, S. S.. Non-Skid, Plain. \Sjgr~j ' CLEVELAND TIRE AND RUBBER CO. 31V;. Michigan Avenue Chicago, Q, ■ a. Factory i •^^S«& : 2x.Prteaa “Roo” Closter Metal Shingles, V-Crimp, Corru- ! gated. Standing Seam, Painted or Galvanized I Rooi'ings. Sidings. Wallboard, Paints, etc., oirect ' •> you at Rnek-Bottorn Factory Prices.* Positively ,rreatestieff er ever made Edwards “Reo” Metal Shingles cost less; outlast three ordinary roofs. No painting oxrepairs. Guaranteed rot,fire.rust.iightningproof ' Free Roofing Book Get our wonderfully low prices and free la'<BjalEf.Bi:»srtj|! l l:.'-:tX'j-. samples. We seildirect kJt* to you and save you ail , M^MMiIgBagBKSWEl in-between dealer’s,* prof-. 7*sk for Book. Isy LOW PRICED GARAGES Lowest prices on Ready-Made R® *J3S Fire-Proof Steel Garages Set If I ußfi,*. J., ffil up any place. Send »ostal for }jrwlßsM*aS9K!n| Garage Book showing styles ig?*4 < ltll > 4l-O‘lr > THE BWARDS MFG. CO.. 10303-53 AiYhl* PEACH & APPLE YEbPg"*4E* AT BARGAIN PRICES I TO PLANTERS Small or Large Lots by Express. Freight or Parc4 Post, Pear Plum. Cherry Berries. Grapes Nuts Shade and Ornamental Trees vines and Shrubs Catalog FREE 7ENM. NURSERY CO. CLEVELAND. TENN THE ATLANTA TKLWEEis LY JOLKSAL. " AN>D SUCCESSFUL FARMING V Andrew K. Sovle Coumiunity Organization Essential If a community expects to de velop, it is necessary that a definite program of work be outlined and concerted action taken to carry it into effect. Opinions will differ as to the desirability, practicability an ■ wisdom of following out the »'•••■> gram suggested be'ow. On the other hand, if this method of organ ra tion were followed throughout the rural districts, the country would take on new life and agriculture would become our most attractive and desirable industry. The reasons are self-evident. First, th'”*' - * v-n-.’e be a first-class school in every com munity providing the type of train ing needed by the boys and girls of the immediate neighborhood so as to best prepare them to serve in the environment in which they am to live. There would be a farm bureau co-operating with the ex tension division of the Georgia state college of agriculture for the pur pose of serving and promoting the interest and welfare of every phase of the life of a the community. This farm bureau would foster the prin ciple of co-operative buying and selling so necessary to the welfare of the farmers of the future. In addition there would be a program for good roads, a modern home on every farm, a garden for each home, a milk cow on every farm and a conservation program. Each community could organize, own and operate its own sweet po tato curing house, a cotton ware house, a cream, or cheese factory, a tobacco-curing barn and a farm ' meat-curing plant. This would bring all our urban advantage to the door , of the farmer and would make liv- : ing In the open country an ideal I thing. It would afford opportunity for employment, expansion and de- i velopment of farm enterprises in every worth-while direction. It ; would make the community a self- I supporting enterprise. This is not a dream, hut an evidence of what ; we can bring to early realization i in many sections of Georgia through j concerted co-operative effort on thei part of all the agencies which are concerned in the development of a permanent type of agriculture in our state. As an aid to building up our rural ’ communities, the Georgia State Col- ; lege of Agriculture and the United : States department of are co-operating in the employment of men and women county agents. The men devote their energies to the promotion of agricultural work and enterprises primarily through i the making of demonstrations on i the farms of the individuals with whom they are co-operating. The , women do a similar work in the i homes of the women with whom they are associated. Both men and ! wome n agents lend their active sup- i port and encouragement to all forms I of club work. The boys devote their energies primarily to the growing of corn and other farm crops and the maintenance of pigs and calves. The girls concentrate their ener gies on canning, preserving, garden ing, poultry raising and home im provement work generally. There j are now 101 men agents and 77 ■ women agents in Georgia. In. this ' particular instance I shall only at- i tempt to illustrate by means of a ; few examples some phases of the work being carried forward in the home development campaign. Prac tically every agent is carrying on I in the county in which she works ! all of the different kinds of enter- ' prises set forth under the twelve heads enumerated. The work is so complicated and of such vast pro portions that one who has not had an opportunity to study it in detail can hardly appreciate its far-reach ing proportions. As example of the benefits resulting in different coun ties. I give the following instances: In Tattnall county ninety-five per ennial gardens were established in 1919. This means that the gardens have become an aid to the house wives throughout the year. It means a better balanced dietary and a greater variety of food for the chil dren in the home. In Pierce county, home beautification constituted 'a phase of the agent’s work. As a re sult, 5,500 shade trees and flower ing shrubs were planted. Wbn* %««•- and pleasure as well as material beautification this will lend to the homes of the individuals, concerned! In Bibb county, waterwork systems were put into twenty-five farm homes. Those only who have lived without the benefits of a waterwork ■system can appreciate the joy and happiness and the general benefits which the establishment of plants of this kind brought to the house wives concerned. In Screven county, forty-three modern washing ma chines were purchaser by as many of the housewives. Have you ever tried to wash by the old method? Do you remember its painful drudg ery? If you have, then maybe you can appreciate the happiness and joy which the installation of these machines in the homes in Screven county has brought about. In Clarke county, twenty-five houses were screened so that flies and mosquitos, would forever be abolish ed. Did you ever fight flies in your food or scratch all night because of the irritation produced to the skin by the bite of a mosquito? If so, you can appreciate what screen ing these houses meant. In Col quitt county, sixty-five women learned to make white bread. In Mus cogee county, the women learned to make butter. As a result, they were able to secure fifteen cents more a pound for the butter made by the modern process than they had pre viously secured. The sales of but ter made bj this group of house wives totalled $5,800.00 last year. This was a nice lot of pin money for these good women to have. It was a worth-while piece of construc tive work. Forty-five poultry clubs were organized in Thomas co’” The women concerned raised fi.COO chickens and sold 5,400 for $5,880.00. In Crisp county, the remodeling of clothing was carried out by twenty five women in co-operation with the agent. In Washington county, twenty small clubs of farm women were formed and the social life previous ly lacking brought into the homes of the centers concerned. In DeKalb county, fifteen school kitchens were installed so that the children at tending these institutions enjoy hot lunches every day. In Towns coun ty, one hundred and fifty illiterate people were taught to read and write. No more important or essen tial missionary work is being per formed elsewhere in the world than is being carried forward through * GENUINE BARNESVILLE You the BUBsl ßffl| BEST BUGGY A MADE! Direct from largest and I best buggy factory in Ri South to you at lowest « wholesale cost The only buggy warrantee! oh any road undei anv load. We »ave vou biq money. ‘I nave a ouggy bought cf ' XgpA you 1J or 20 years ago. It has Jy’MWBI been in pretty constant use PU * all this time anil the last three SIS ' >*o? years I have used it on a mail Ba route J H MULLIS, SR., I Cochran Georgia. Km A Write to. Tree catalog of VHg I Ip Buggies and Harness M! / I / BARNESVIUt BUGGY CO. / J Box 200 I G' BARNZSVILLL, GA. hj la—ei " ''A I loior cycle All fuuKUb singles ui twins Every machine expertly rebuilt •Arted. guaranteed in perfeci shape. Send 2c for bulletin o' Fall bargains in motor c c’es. Saves you half. / THE WESTERN SUPPLIES CU | 366 Hayutln Bldo., Denver. Colo.i ' the agency of the home develop ment campaigns directed by the extension division of the Georgia State College of Agriculture. It is resulting In the introduction into va rious centers of our important and new comforts. It is bringing to ’' o attention of the home-makers new opportunities and privileges, new .social activities and new privileges of service. It is protecting the health and welfare of the homes generally. It is adding in the long run mil lions of dollars to the wealth of the state. And now we come to the end of the story and to the place where the summing up of the situation becomes appropriate. It appears from the facts set forth that the waste which characterizes our agri culture has assumed alarming pro portions. Evidently we are neglect ing many opportunities to make our state more prosperous and success ful and to keep within her borders vast sums of money which we now send to other sections for the pur chase of foodstuffs and manufactured goods which we can and should pro duce with economy and profit at heme. It appears that cur annual , imports, conservatively stated, !amount to $157,000,000. The losses to our crops and live stock aggregate $100,000,000 more. The boll weevil damaged us to the extent of $40,000,- 000 in 1919. Fcrest waste totaled at least $25,000,000 a year. This does not take into consideration the frightful losses we are suffering through the depredations of insect iand plant diseases. It gives no con sideration to the appalling situation revealed by the fact that 33 1-3 per I cent of our manhood and womanhood jis apparently defective because we have not deemed it worth while to ;give the food problem the same con ' sideration and attention we have been inclined to direct to these same ques tions as related to the welfare of our animals. It is easy to see that we iare losing $300,000,000 ‘worth of I wealth each year that actually ex -1 isted, and that we had in our hands. 1 It is easy to understand how we may save one-half or two-thirds of this loss by directing the energies of our people in more constructive I channels and by taking the facts I which science has revealed and mak ! ing them the common property of .our people at large. It is evident that we cannot sustain losses of this character indefinitely. After awhile the gjeat monetary pressure involved will weigh us down and crush out our fine initiative. We cannot any ' longer afford to play the role of the I modern Atlas. The elimination of . waste must be the slogan of the fu ture, and conservation must be our . guiding principle. I The ills from which we suffer will be most quickly and completely over come through the organization and 'endowment of our educational insti tutions on a broad and liberal basis. The time has past when we can en dure the load of economic pressure we have been carrying and spend a paltry $10,000,000 for education. Just as surely as we double or treb'e our expenditures for intellectual de velopment will we cut down and re duce the load of waste we are now 'supporting. If we should tithe for ; education, we would still be spend ing less than one-seventh of the ag gregate of our agricultural and live stock wealth, and Jess than one-third of what we are now losing each year. : Our educational standards and prac ! tices as they pertain to agriculture ’ and home management are far be hind the standards which science has revealed as essential and which we can estbalish on a state-wide basis. Making Potash From Feldspar C. W., Russell, S. C., writes: In running a mica mine we have plenty of feldspar which we think contains potash. By exposing it to the air it turns into flour. Is this flour al ready a solueble potash or will It have to be dissolved with some acid to make a fertilizer out of it? We are 25 miles from the railroad and transportation is high, and we thought that potash in the shape <?f feldspar and floats finely ground and clover plowed under would make an ideal fertilizer. Your advice will be appreciated. Various efforts have been made to demonstrate that potash bearing rocks could be utilized as a source of this element to the advantage of our agriculture. Among the rocks favored for use in the manner indi cated is that known as feldspar. This rock contains considerable amounts of potash and when very finely ground and applied to the soil, it has been held by some to have proven beneficial. By others it has not been regarded with favor. The results are so contradictory that at the present time one could not con sistently recommend its use on our farms as a source of potash. At tempts have been made recently to make the potash in feldspar avail able. Various processes have been developed and patented. Favorable results are promised in the use of the electric furnace. Also by other methods, such as heating the rock to a high temperature and suddenly cooling it in water. The methods advised are apparently too costly as yet to assure us any considerable supply of potash from the source Indicated. Probably a method of manufacture will later be devised which will enable derived from feldspar to compete in cost with that supplied from various other sources. Basic Slag Versus Acid Phosphate A. B. P., Blackshead Ga., writes: If you have any results obtained from using basic slag as compared with acid phosphate I would be glad if you would furnish them to me as I am un decided which to buy. We have used finely ground rock phosphate and basic slag at various times in our fertilizer tests. Some of these tests were made in Georgia and some in other states. They cover twenty-five years of experience and observation in dealing with these materials. Our experience, v how ever, has not been so extensive probably as that of many other peo ple, and so we do not pretend to pass a final judgment on the merits of these materials by any means. We have found, however, that basic slag did not appear to yield up the first year after it was applied to the soils more than eight to ten per cent Os available phosphoric acid. On the other hand, acid phosphate will presumably carry sixteen per cent of available material. The mechanical condition of basic slag in our experiments has been excel ’ent. • When used, it . should be ap >lied at the rate of one thousand pounds and upwai d per acre. If it can be distributed in the stable and • incorporated with the Titter from day 1 to day, it gives better results than l when applied directly to the soil. This is due to the fact that this ma erial apparently requires the acid if decaying vegetable matter in or der to become more quickly avail : able than will otherwise be the case. ; All of this material when used di i rectly on the’ land gives Best results 1 on soils rich in organic matter or 'hose which have recently been made rich in these materials by yard I manure, composts or green crops turned under. In the production of cotton and most of the crops extensively grown in Georgia, our observation leads us to believe that the use of some element which will hasten maturity should be emphasized and that this material should be used in $ quick ly available form. On this account, we have concluded that acid phos phate under existing circumstances should be given preference over other carriers of phosphoric acid. Our attitude is not friendly or un friendly to the use of any special carrier of phosphoric acid, but is based entirely on the conclusions reached by the te.sts we have made up to the present time. Where one owns and operates a large stock ! farm an has an übundance of yard I manure on hand and can afford to wait a considerable time for results, rock phosphate and basic slag can at times be applied to both profit and advantage; but on the average Georgia farm and on soils low in humus, we are constrained to ad vise the use of acid phosphate. More Than 56 Fairs To Be Held in Georgia In October and November More than fifty-six fairs will be held in Georgia during the month of October and November, the greatest of which will be the Southeastern Fair at Lakewood Park. October 16- 26. The Georgia State fair will be held in Macon, October 28-November 6. 1920 GEORGIA FAIRS NAME-PLACE—IPntes / ! Secretary Albany South Georgia Fair, Albany .... Oct. 25 -30 awiwn ’ -^ Arlington Fair, Arlington E - T o< * le Appiing County Fair, Baxley “°y Bartow County Fair, Cartersville Oct. 12-16IH. Stiles Bulloch County Fair, Statesboro Oct. 4-9 J. G. Liddell Butts County Fair, Jackson 4' ’ V’ « '■ Cook Couniy Fair Association, Adel .... Oct. 5-9 J. J- ~a rr Charlton County Fair. Folkston Oct. 4-6 Dr. Dallas Williams Coffee County Fair, Douglas • ••• • • ••• •• Colquitt County Fair,Moultrie Oct. 26-30 T. B. McKenzie Chattahoochee Valley Fair. Columbus ... Oct. 4-98. A. Spivey Carroll County Fair. Carrollton Oct. 5-9 W. T. Henry Early County Fair, Blakely Oct. 19-23 L. B. Fryer East Georgia Fair, Washington Oct. 11-151 J. Luke Burdett Emanuel County Fair, Swainsboro £• H. Thompson Farmers’ Agricultural Fair, Bremen ... Thomas xoung Fitzgerald Fair, Fifzgerald Oct. 11-16(Red Jones Five County Fair, Millen Georgia State Fair, Macon Oct. 28-Nov. 6S? rI X Robert Gordon County Fajr Association, Calhoun• ,;,?, nner Grlflin-Spalding County Fair. Griffin .... Oct. 25-30 J. B. Mil**’ Georgia-Florida Fair, Valdosta Oct. 25-30 W. E. French Gwinnett County Fair, Lawrenceville ... Oct. 4-9.... J. C. r lanigan Hahira Fair, Hahira • „ W ’„. Webb ~ „ Hart County Fair, Hartwell H. Warren. Mgr. Johnson County Fair, Wrightsville Oct. 13-16 C. D. Rountree Jefferson County Fair, Louisville Oct. 12-16.. A. P. Little Lee County Fair, Leesburg ’A Morgan County Fair, Madison Oct. 25-30|C. M. Furlow , Monroe County Fair, Forsyth IJ I - J.' lar , k ’ Se x» y ’ |H. L. Worsham, Mgr. Murray County Fair, Eton Ip. M. Harris The North Georgia Fair. Winder Oct. 5-9A. L. Jacobs Northeast Georgia Fair, Gainesville .... Oct. 4-9IW. H. Smith North Georgia Fair, Rome Oct. 11-16 T. E. Grafton Newton County Fair. Covington Oct. 4-10iHenry Odum Oconee County Fair, Watkinsville Oct. 7-Bl’’. D. 'Dr Rockdale County Fair, Conyers .Brown Tyler Screven County Fair. Sylvania IE. H. Overstreet Southern Georgia Exposition, Eastman .. Oct. 16-23|James Bishop, Jr. Savannah Tri-State Fair, Savannah .... Nov. 8-13|J. W’. Fleming Southeastern Fair Association, Atlanta . Oct. 16-26....|R. M. Striplin Southern Exposition Fair, Augusta Sandford H. Cohen Southwest Georgia Fair, Donalsonville W. H. Van Landin g-1 ham Twelfth District Fair, Dublin Oct. 4-9 lE. Ross Jordan Tattnall Fair Association, Reidsville N. M. Langford Taylor County Fair Association, Butler ..lira Chambers Turner County Fair, Ashburn h Tno - Toombs County Fair, Lyons Oct. 12-16.....1T. Y. Williford Tri-County Fair, Bainbridge lE* H. Griffin Walton County Fair, Monroe Oct. 18-23|A. B. Mobley Walker County Fair, LaFayette ID. R. Thurman | Sec y-Treas. Wayne County Fair, Jesup TV. H. Tyson Wilcox County Fair, Rochelle T - z - F ® n “' ® ec I Treas. & Mgr. Washington County Fair, Sandersville ... Oct. 4-9IH. A. Cliett Western Georgia Fair Asso., LaGrange . Oct. 11-16IBrown Whatley Whitfield County Fair, Dalton Oct, 11-16 IT. S. McCamy 1 RAILWAYS WILL CU T RATES FOR ATLANTA FAIR The Southeastern Passenger asso ciation has authorized a rate of one fare and a half on all of the rail ways in Georgia for the Southeast ern fair, Atlanta, October 16-26. A tariff sheet is being prepared and will be sent to all the agency sta tions in the state showing the ex act fare to Atlanta so that those planning to visit the fair may get the information from their nearest agent. Tickets will be placed on sale Friday, October 15, good to re turn on Wedneseday, October 27. A minimum fare of one dollar is th«> minimum. Already exhibits are being re ceived at Lakewood and concession men are at work on their stands in order to have everything ready by Saturday, October 16, at 9 o’clock a. m. There is positive assurance that all the exhibits will be in place and that the program arranged for that day will be carried out on time. There are not more than a half dozen desirable locations left out side the buildings for tent exhibitor? and dozens of requests for space in the Liberal Arts buildings have been received since it was sold out tw’o weeks axo. This emphasizes the need for another big building for woman’s work, as this department cannot pos sibly expand with the present spaca allotted to it.\ The spur trdek into the park ha« been completed and runs up to the street back of the spot where the poultry show was first located. The live stock may now be unloaded as promised the promoters of the Na tional Hog and Cattle Show. Thi" insures the cattie and awin'* in place Saturday, October 16. The main track is being put in first-class condition so that, if necessary, it could be used for passenger service if anything should happen to the street car service that threatened to interfere with the attendance at th® fair. A very attractive permanent place for refreshment has been completed adjacent to the dancing pavilion, in connection with the Cason restau rant. It is arranged for open air service but In the event of rain may be covered with tarpaulins. This completes the improvement planned £iHni1IIIIB!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIlIIIII I MIDDLEBROOKS BUGGIES I | AT PRE WAR PRICES | I OUR BEAUTY Cnn QH i | TOP BUGGIES I 1 | zz jjjjffi **o = rff Y aatta > ■■ E /~\RDER from m.o u.u and save sso io j>,j on your E = VJ new buggy. We have 57 of these buggies in our = E warehouse and we wish to sell every one of them within = E the next two weeks. • This is $25 to S3O less than the E E actual cost of manufacturing these buggies, but we need = = the money and need the room for other stock coming = E through our factory. Including ourselves there are four E E buggy manufacturers in Barnesvillef In order that there E E may be no confusion, our buggies hereafter will be ad- E = vertised as Middlebrooks Buggies. We believe our = E name the strongest possible guarantee of a satisfactory E E buggy and a square deal. ' = E Description of the Middlebrooks E E Beauty Bu gy Offered Above ——————« XX Body—Piano style, 20 Inches water proof, durable, and guaran- XX XX wide, 6-incb panels, finest poplar, teed to give satisfaction. XX XX hand-painted; hand-rubbed 'to fin- XX est piano finish. Top—Auto leather, quarters in ~ ««, n 1.. » top and back stays, dark cloth - oo^o ar <» in. track, headlining, rubber roof and back XX XX in. wheels. ■% or cortains, improved fasteners. “X ~ % in. Goodyear or Kelly-Spring- j~ field rubber tires, SB-inch springs. Painting—Lead and oil system, • l2-inch wrought Iron fifth wheel, 16-coat process, fanev risers. - E WWt<! Becon(, -S r<Jwth Fixtures-Each buggy is com- 2 XXX I lit hickory. plete with dash, whip socket, rub- XX XX Shafts —New. small, oval shape, ber mat. storm apron, curtains. XX ™ white. second-growth, air-dried shafts, washers, wrench, etc. XX = mountain hickory, triple-braced. Guarantee-If at anv time any = Upholstering—C nation, back, part of one of our buggies proves = seat ends and fall upholstered with defective, we will furnish a new ” select haud-buffed auto leather, part free of charge. XX XX Price, complete, with steel tires. $08.90; with Kelly-Springfield or Goodyear XX XX Rubber tires $81,90. Shipment made promptly from stock. Prices F. 0. B. XX XX Barnesville. Mail your order today. x = B. W. MIDDLEBROOKS BUGGY CO. 1 = 110 MAIN STREET BARNESVILLE, GEORGIA = This will be one of the greatest ex positions ever promoted by the State Fair association and the Georgia State Agricultural society. Other fairs will be held in Geor gia on the published dates below Where dates are not given they had not been announced when this list was compiled: at this part of the grounds and adds much to the appearance of the whole. One of the new and attractive features of the agricultural buildin? will be an exhibit of Georgia to bacco, which will be Installed by J. P. Fagan, of the Valdosta Cham ber of Commerce. But few people realize the possibilities of tobacco raising in south Georgia, where there are types of soil that make the rais ing of the “weed” very profiteh’e Superintendent C. A. Cobb, of the International Club Stock Judging Contest, announces that the Holstein- Friesian Association of Amerio-- through its secretary, F. L. Hough ton, of Brattleboro, Vt.. will ad one hundred dollars to the box prizes judging in that dairy ring. Mr. Cobb says that no pains will be spared to make the boys taking part in this great contest remember their trip to Atlanta as “the time of their lives.” This, says Mr. Cobb, Is not only the only feature of its kina but its value to Atlanta from an ad vertising standpoint w T ill easily rank with some of the conventions which cost the city thousands of dollars to secure. In every state in which club work is considered Important there are from ten to forty ho<>. trying to win the trip to Atlanta, and make the effort to go to London. The boys who do come will be enter tained and impressed with their visit and it will add thousands of inches of publicity through outside papers about Atlanta and the South east ern fair. Cotton Crop Practically Gathered in Colquitt MOULTRIE, Oct. 2.—With two more weeks of fair weather the 1920 cotton crop in Colquitt county will have been gathered. The season been one of the shorest ever known in this section. The produc tion will be about like it was last year. The acreage is somewhat larger than it was in 1919. Until the wet weather set in early in Au gust the indications were that Col quitt would make at least 20.000 bales. Cotton men now estimate that complete ginning figures will not show more than 14,000 bale*. Most of the cotton ginned so far is out of the hand of the growers. Not much of it is being held by buyers either, the selling movement being particularly heavy here since the market started breaking. There has been some disposition to hold again during the past three or four days. Illlllllll!lllllllllllllll!l!!llllllllllll|||||ir Federal Reserve Bank Stands by Cotton Men, Says J. S. TVannamaket The Tri-Weekly Journal is in re ceipt of a letter from J ; S. Wan namaker, president of the American Cotton association, in which Mr. Wannamaker states that more or less of a misunderstanding exists concerning the policy of the Federal Reserve bank toward cotton growers of the south. After the recent meeting of a com mittee of the association with Gov ernor Wade P. G. Garding. of the reserve bank. Mr. Wannamaker says that Governor Harding’s attitude has been misconstrued in many quarters. The head of the federal banking sys tem, according to Mr Wannamaker, 'declared himself at the meeting to be heartily in favor of an orderly marketing of the cotton crop, and likewise strongly Indorsed the as sociation’s plan to found an export .company which will furnisi growers an outlet abroad. The conference resulted success fully and with many benefits to the south’s cotton-growing interests, according to Mr. Wannamaker. In an address to the visitors. Gover nor Hat’d >ng cited figures to show that the Federal Reserve bank is al ready lendine: full support to financ ing the handling of staple crops and he promised that complete co-opera tion would continue. Following are extracts from the governor’s speech which indicates the fr’endiy policy of the reserve bank toward the interests of the producers of the nation’s staple crops: “Speaking for myself personally. T desire to say, however, that I am a firm believer in gradual and or derly methods of marketing our great agricultural staples. Agricul ture is the most important of all industries, for upon its fruits depend the lives of those engaged in all other industries. The farmer is a great consumer of products and anything his buying power is soon reflected in the business of the and the manufacturer. WMl® the individual farmer may be just as well off with small production and high prices, the mass of the popu lation is far better off with full production and moderate prices. But farming as a business must be re munerative or production will lan guish It is, therefore, important that the efforts of the farmer be supported ar»d stimulated, that he be aided in preserving the full meas ure of his harvest and that he be afforded an opportunity of market ing his products on terms sufficient ly profitable to warrant his staying in the business of farming. “Great staple crops, the produc tion of which extends over a period of several months, must meet the requirements of consumption for a full year and in order to prevent possibility of shortage it is desir able <•' at there be a reasonable sui plus * Id over from one crop pen ing the marketing of the next. Th gradual and orderly marketing c our great staple crops is, therefon a matter of importance both to pre ducers and consumers. The dum; ing upon the market within a shoi period of time of a large part o a crop, consumption of which e:< tends throughout the year. mean not only a loss to the producer; often to those who can least ai ford it, but involves also a gre: strain upon our transportation fr cilities and upon the banks in pre viding the funds necessary for larg purchases tn advance of actual re quirements for consumption. “Dumping of farm products pr< motes speculation and usually r suits in higher prices to the ult mate consumer. Farm products, ho\ ever, should not be hoarded or he back from the market by the u of credit merely in the hope • forcing prices up to an artific level. It is estimated by some th the value of this year’s sta: crops will be around $22,000,000,0' and it is manifestly impossible f any banking system to provide fun to withhold these staples entire from the market. There is no occ sion to discuss the question of pi; lie policy involved for it is cle that the volume of our great stapi crops is so large and the value s< enormous, that any efforts to valor Ask your dealer for Blue Buckles today A ll I A Find out for yourself about Vwr \ Biue Buckles. Test the long- i wearing denim cloth, the \ wide double-stitched seams. 1 -J Try oh a pair. Blue Buckle F‘, * ~ Over Alls and Coats never bind or rip—are big, roomy 8 \ and comfortable. Solid work- I " " manship in every detail is bound to give you your £ 1 money’s worth. All sizes— '■ J Men’s, Youths’, Children’s. Ask your dealer today for Blue Buckles. Vw'*l/ , * / lu/A Clue Buckle OverAHs Biggest selling overall in the world © J. O. C». OCTOBER 5, 1920. ize them by means of bank credits would inevitably result in disaster by the operation of economic law But I think that all reasonable as sistance should be given producers to enable them to market their crops in an orderly way provided they are willing to sell enough to meet cur rent requirements and that eon sumers should concede to the farm er reasonal le profits in order th:i future production may be adequate Open Market Needed “What is needed is an open mar ket in which the law of supply and demand is given free play and in which buyer and seller may meet on equal terms. Theoretically at least it is impossible, if adequate warehousing facilities are provided, for the farmer to obtain the bene fit of the average price for the year without any increase in cost to the consumer and with lessened strain upon transportation lines and banks by distributing the marketing pro cess over a reasonable period. “In conclusion I would say that the federal reserve system is still confronted with conditions more or less abnormal, but we have passed through the period of exhilaration or intoxication which characterized American business activities several months ago, and notwithstanding the gloomy predictions which were frequently made at that time the transition to a more normal basis is proceeding quietly and without alarming features. Credit which is required for seasonal needs is being granted, and business generally is looking to a fall and winter of at least average activity. Sentiment is being helped by the bountiful har vests, by the better outlook for the railroads and by the knowledge that many highly essential developments which have been long deferred by force of circumstances, such as en largement of our transportation fa cilities and additions to housing ac commodations throughout the coun try, must soon be undertaken. A broad demand, which will probably extend over a period of years, is opening up for the products of our basic industries, and if in the re adjustments ahead of us any lines of business should prove to be over done, there is every assurance any surplus of brains and energy now engagec in such lines can ue readily utilized in other fields of activity. ' “We have problems confronting us and we shall always have them, but, as always in the past, we can cope with- them successfully ’f v.•' approach them with a spirit of confidence and self reliance tem pered with common sense.’’. KmCa WEALTHY hena properly cared for should lay at vdW •*"*• least2ooegga a year. If yoar hena are not toying that PSI many.they need ' Gol<len-Egga''-tonic and disease preventive. /VI "GOLDf/V.CGGS” putsyour hens incondition to lay. It jISA n ' so Ptwvento many of the common diseases known to the poul z .. ottfxlW try keeper, it cuts the moulting season in two by stimulating the blood and helping nature force away tho old feathers and putout new ones. It prevents amt cures white diarrhea in baby chicks. ISSiMMHHSMBaBHiHMI You take no chances on “Golden Eggs'* as we guarantee every package and will refund your money without question if “Golden Eggs” to not absolutely satisfactory. • , GOUIEM-EGGS Was Proved Itself ,»• —»• tensive, scientifi research, experiment und tests in practical ■ —. chicken raising at the Cloverleaf Egg Ranch and Experi- ment Station, one of the best in the State of Missouri. Pv Id’l Hens I Do you know what to feed, when to feed and how to feed laS’l I . nd fUTJ’iit* | I jpur chickens to get best results? These are three very *im. IVi .1 I 11 portant things to know and are among the many questions I 1 I I asked us daily. Under our plan this information is FREE. , instil I I “aOi.Ogl»-ECG#’’pre»»nt»iinoslehlckentrooblesandeoresmany IlvUI 11l of them. But we wantto eliminate all of our customers' ditticul'.ien. ho I ,| I \ /It we have originated thenovel planof treating by mail, absolutely FREH tiff *1 1 11 the chickens of every user at Golden Eggs. Aletterwillimmediately 'I | T .Tsie’* 11 bring complete instructions from our ranch experts on how to avoid and I ill ro*> 4 *" «t,v» I 1 how to eorreet any troubles—lnstructions founded on long, practical ex- 1. 1 1 I q ( .cas* v«* * 14 pcrience. Chicken, need this tonic. It's an egg getur-lully guaranteed. 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