Newspaper Page Text
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UNION RECORDER MILLEDGEVILLE, GA., OCTOBER IS, IMS
honey
PRODUCTION
GEORGIA
Bj J. J. WILDER
Back in the early nineties honey
.^eduction in Georgia on a commer
cial scale and in an up-to-date man
ner began. Up until that time the
honey produced in Georgia was not
,,f commercial value since it was pro
duced in the crude hive, log gum*,
boxes, etc., and was only suitable
for the local market. Soon the prop
er gliding and packing of honey
came about whore-ever modern mov
able framed hivew were being used
and modern methods of handling bees
had been developed.
During this state of development
,.f up-to-date bee-keeping in Geor
gia bees in crude hives were trans
ferred into modern ones, and this
The piano is easily the most im
portant instrument in the world.
It is the greatest common denomi
nator of all mu-ical instruments.
Most music that is written for an
orchestra or a banjo, a saxophone or
the human voice is reducible to a
piano score, and usually is first com-
* the beginning of real bee-keeping posed on the piano.
n a large scale in Georgia. Certain | There is no doubt about music oe-
people acquired knowledge of present ing the most cultural of studies,
day methods of handling bees, such [ connotes rhythm and harmony, two
making increase, controlling l things that are essential in all depart-
swarming, etc. A grent number of ' ments of human activity. Rhythm is
citizens began to specialize in necessary even in the motion pictures
&0&03CK9C6X ' -'W * ’■"WflPOC.WOOA.
Th® Pi,
About it naturally grorpa all Dm enough to play the harp or the vio-
family. A silent house is essentially i lin without a basic acquaintance with
a deaoluto one. I the piano.
The piano ia the life of every social I Of courss there la pleasure in at-
gathering. | tending concerts, or listening to band
music, or tinging, but no pleasure is
so full and ao profitable, withal,
If anyone can play the piano, even
manage so-so with accompaniments,
•t group gathers around him and the
house is enlivened by the voiceo of mU8,c '
young, or partners are chosen
If you were limited to one book
you might want the dictionary. Some
people would want the Bible. If you , . .
were limited ,o one piece of furni.| f dancinJ -
ture in the house your choice should . Almo!,t every child car. learn music
be the piano. J ** ** taught young enough, Mod
ern methods of instruction are so
simple that even the dullest can un-
keeping and the number has been
the increase up until the present.
Let us look at the production of
honey in Georgia .ns we find it today.
Bee-keeping in our State haR through
out its history, been general among
our farmers and at one time nearly
every farm home in Georgia was the
home of the honey bee, but it is diff
erent now. Bee-keeping is in the
hnnd.-i of enterprising people who, as
stated above, are making a specialty
of commercial honey production. It
i old industry made new through
season desire a hundred car loads
of honey his order could be
taken care of by the commercial
honey producers of South Georgia.
Bseides what is sold on the local
inventions and the study of the bee. j market, there leaves annually from
Scattered all over our state we find this section of the State to market
and you must have a sense of har
mony if you are going to be j
tor, a painter or a sculptor.
The piano is the best door
knowledge of music. Almost every
body enters into the field of music
by that door
The piano i.« the heart of the home.
derstand.
It is a deprivation tor any child
not to know the piano.
It is the bett form of self-expres
sion. As Thomas Moore’s Anacreon
tic runs:
"Music! Oh how faint, how weak.
Language fades before thy spell!
Oh, why should passion ever speak.
When thou canst breathe her soul
so well?” B
Our moments of greatest delight,
perhaps, are our moments of self-
expression. Nothing is better suited
to fully set forth our phases of emo
tion than the piano.
No substitute will do. It is not
the joy we get in making
Again l aay that if you
buy only one piece of furniture for
your home, let it be a piano.
A number of our people took in
the Macon Fair the past week. Thirty-
nine years ago they went to the fair
on the trnin, this year they went in
automobiles. In a few years it
be expected that they will go *t
aeroplane.
people extensively engaged in bee
keeping and they are making good.
We don’t have to go to any one cor
ner of the State to find up-to-date
well-kept apiaries.
Bees can be found from the Blue
Ridge Mountains all down through
the Piedmont Plateau and the Coast,
al Plain sections. Everywhere you
go you will see honey production car
ried on a commercial scale. Of course,
there arc certain sections of the state
that are more adapted to bee-keeping
on an extensive scale than others.
Especially do we find this true in
the southern portion or along the low
er edge of the Coastal Plain section.
In the section named are more com
mercial bee-keepers operating more
apiaries and producing e-r loads of
honey than any where elae in all the
Southern States. Should n buyer at
any time during the honey-producing
further North and West a larger
p mount of honey than thiH This
gives some idea of how the industry
has developed in the Southern por.
tion in particular. Indeed it is a bi1
wonderful how rapidly the growth
has been for the last few years.
In this heavy producing area we
find some of the largest honey pro
ducers in the United Slates and a
few perhaps the largest in the world.
Hundreds of our best and most pro
gressive citizens are now engaged in
bee-keeping and they are very
grows bigger and brighter in Georgia
thueiastic o\’er the game of
mcrcial hony production. The future
as the years come and go for this par-
ticular business of honey production.
These people are living in our cities
and towns with a great number of
apiaries scattered about ovei
country.
To the 5000 who daily
become owners of the
new Ford car
THE service obligation of
the Ford Motor Company
and its dealer organization
is now growing at the rate
of 5000 cars a day. It is to
these new ear owners that
this message is addressed.
The new Ford is a remark
ably fine car for one that
costs so little. Itis simple in
design, constructed of the
finest materials, and built to
unusually close measure-
included in the Free In
spection Service is a check
up of the battery, the
generator charging rate, the
distributor, the carburetor
adjustment, lights, brakes,
shock absorbers, tire infla
tion and steering gear. The
engine oil is also changed
and chassis lubricated.
No charge whatever is
made for labor or materials
incidental to this inspection
service, except where
ANYBODY INTERESTED
In Mornmertal Y/ork
See
J. W. IVEY, Sex’.on.
He Represents The McNeil
Marble Co.. The Largest In
The South, One of The Oldest
and Largest in America.
BRICK
That Clink Like Steel
Ar® Made by th. "McMILLAN" Proc.ss
BURNT IN OUR CONTINUOUS KILNS
There is No Waste in Our Bricks.
w® Make Quick Shipments In Any Quantity.
RICH Gl.0 FACE BRICK—FIRE BRICK—COMMON BRICK
Milledgeville BrickWorksCo
MILLEDCEVILLE, GA.
Established IMS by J. W. McMillan.
K. G. McMillan, Preaidaet Balls McMillan. Vice-Presid.at
Holla ween masks and novelties at FOR SALE—QryMitbannnt I
R. M. WOOTTEN3.
baanjful Mao— See J. A.
rides, 3OS N. Colombia St.
Try Will Chandler Special Caffes,
aot pleased. I Flower balb. at R. H. WOOTTEJU.
Ote new Buick
is the new Style
9L« .symmetrical,
low to the ground,
unique 8 unrivaled
c~from an artistic
standp oint — and
the most comfortable,
automobile motorists
have ever known—
Mot oaiy bra netful, not only , T ,,.,„ TT .
MnDRnal.aal.iilr landau .priip nd Ignjq H^nlk
-JUDMrdrDcwQlM AodiMm.ndnk
-lWr», mw mod, of at Ugkou itttm ol tSiag tm*mr
ihc doted ntoddt—full wide,
rear state pradditi pic my c4
room for tarsa sdu 1 : mu—ptrs
—deep, soft upholstery—the
lounging spaciousness of tbs
interiors—adt com bins with
oaly Buick’s famous esatilevar
s mods so mm and sound sod Sect
r attaioed.
c this oaw Baick-drive it—
> yourself it's the Bekfti
t body-design for of Bekks sed the car of carsl
yean to c
Tbs same oniony. t
tsmssshin wtoch i
£ lke Silver Anniveiuiy
BUICK
RALPH SIMMERSON, Buick Dealer
of Kddait, negfact, or mfe-
IV Ubor of rfangtng
the engine oil and blvied.
i rharif U ako Cm,
k< the <±
dtboogh i
forth, new oU.
VibdmtVtrtapa
no the (ood «ff«*i of tU.
i JOO will CMirinne
It Cm ngolmty
■IlheSfeof jwm*
rcr
h.pomhM.W^MT vryWsf.lt.kr.pUS
me MtitVf to Flwe 1^ » ■
m Serriee hy yaw *^*, r^L_. *
. in mm «f mom m » *
hmeta Strritm hy
Ulr m SO®. HtO at
1500 mOm. lUrnlnh
U you md we urge yon to
means a great deal lo
the life of your car.
THIS SEAL
SHOWS
WHY IT’S
AA A D E
IOO% FROM PURE
PARAFFIN BASE OIL
Safe
P AN-AM Motor Oil gives un
failing lubrication to your car
because it is refined from pure
paraffin-base crudes.
As you know, nature has endowed
this type of petroleum with ex
ceptional qualities. It produces
the toughetL, sturdiest motor oil
in the world. No other
kinds can equal paraf
fin-base oils in safety
and long wear.
Moreover,Pan-AmMo-
tor Oil ia refined with
unusual care. Its qualities are sim-'
ilar in all respects to those set up
by the leading automotive engi
neers as the ideal lubricant for
modern motors.
Fill up, today, at the first Pan-Am
station you see. Every dealer has
a scientifically prepared chart
showing just the right
grade of this safe mo
tor oil to protectynur car.
*Pan <Lyfmej*ican 'Petroleum Corporation
Also distributors of KIP insecticide, SEMDAC auto polish and SUPERLA candles