Newspaper Page Text
THE UNION-RECORDER, MILUEDCEVILLE. GA., MARCH *•. '•>'
The Big Surprise You Have Waited For —
Next; Week’s Union Recorder
V ▼ p or Announcement Extraordinary
The Purchase & Sale Company Furniture Department
Farm Agent’s Column
4-H Clan Work
... , hc school, of thv county hove
A1 . ,j recently "Hon the boys
* n re talked to relative to
c:r ' > * tr f .1,1V, wo rk this year.
and girls have
their names for club
names are being re-
i, n ow looks like
hundred club'
of club
of the-t
ill he enrolled before the
This type of
enty-ih
* "L ruod tminink for any hoy
r ,i,| a „d it i, hoped that parents
’ - -hildren to take
i this
Adalf. E«k Clah
a im to have a number of
,„ r ,II in the I’ork Club with
Idea of laisinjt one or more
j|», c h farrowed pis* to 200 pound
by October. Any farmer can
one or more additional hogs
- season with out much cost and
e money will be needed badly next
in. Think this idea over and send
■t your name telling me the num-
*r of pigs that you expect to raise.
,oar cooperation will make it pos-
iiifc? to start hog sales here this fall.
>o you want them? If so let me hear
rom you.
Dairymen Should Sow Grass
Dairymen can not do better than
Unt an acre of either sudan grass or
it-tail millet for every five or six
own owned. This gra s should be
luted on good land in thirty inch
)w» for grazing. In case it is not
teded for grazing it can be cut for
av. An application of about 400
/pounds of fertilizer per acre will
prove profitable. Many dairymen in
Georgia who have tried these crops
lor additional grazing say that they
»y well. The cost of planting is
mall and often this extra grazing
douides the production for a ehort
Few formers have permanent
pastures that give good grazing when
Vi- have adverse weather conditions.
Try these crops and then you will
int them every year.
I will be glad to arrange for
iperativo orders of the seed if any
farmers are interested.
Soy Bean. Valuable Hay Crop
The soy bean is largely taking the
place of peas as a hay crop. Farm-
•ho have not tried the soy bean
should do so this year on a small
acreage. The*e beans will make about
<ine-third more hay than peas under
rimilar conditions and in the case of
dry season they will make even
we. I am making an effort to get
toy demonstrations in every com-
■onity with this
crop. Already
of these demonstra-
hnvc been arranged for. The
Soy Bean is perhaps the
1 - can for hay. This bean can be
ught this year for about $3.50 per
•no bushel should plant
acres. Farmers who
f these seed are asked
at once for a
Moo-
tohel and ■
Js now being made up.
notify r
tiff order
V 'l*« Be.„. Hi,h iu
J.. ' l,cen tr >' in E to locate seed
•cans for the past three weeks,
beans are scarce and good
an hardly be found. I have one
good benns spotted that can
Purchased at $3. per bushel. This
*- 'gn but is cheaper than buying
lnri r can -‘ f° r $1-50 per bushel. Re-
V r0m Statesboro, Lyons, Dub-
“etter, Americus, Tifton, Ash-
1 and other places in South
or Wa **y that they will do well
^upply ] ocal nccda You ha(J b<jt _
Juy your beans now before
> are all gone.
A Garden Now
Tk- health of the people is basic
J kny ffoaperity. And it is lor this
’n that the nutritionist says, “The
the farm can be made to
***** any period the great-
n ‘ he the return in terms of
profit,’* Where the
1 ’duces milk, eggs, fruits,
• meat, poultry and grains,
"ill invariably tend to
adequate diet whether or not
keeper has ever heard the
"•on. Studies have shown
true.
While every one is discussing the
financal, industrial and agricultural
outlook for 1931, why not take a
at tne nutrition outlook for Geor
gia for this year? The economists
say the more food, feed and soil
building crops the farm can be made
to produce the greater will be the
profit on cash crop* during a period
of relatifely low prices for farm pro
ducts.
Every county in Georgia, while it
is planning to grow crops on a more
economic basis, should plan to grow
children on a more economic basis”
“the only way this can be done is
for the former and his wife to adopt
a nutrition program along with their
general progressive farm program.
The program as outlined by the nutri
tionists of the Extension Division of
the Georgia State College of Agricul
ture requires a spring and fall gar
den by the budget plan, food preser
vation on a budget basis, fruits,
poultry and cows for every family.
Such a plan will beautify the hills,
valleys and plains of Georgia and en
rich the lives of the people.
Early gardens should contain mus
tard, onions, tender green English
peas, early vegetables will take the
place of spring tonics if eaten soon
<*nou*’h in the spring and in large
enough quantities.
While orange trucks may be seen
in town, hamlet, city by the roadside
anywhere, with oranges dirt cheap
Georgia children and adults should
be taking advantage of this nutrition
blessing. A pint of orange juice a
day will srork wonders in any indivi
dual.
Eggs contain valuable health giving
minerals While they are plentiful
don’t give them away for 15 or 20
cents a dozen. Eat them at home.
Learn to prepare them some way
other than by frying and scrambling.
They are worth thousands of dol
lars in building up resistance to
pellagra and other nutritional dis
eases.
While cows are cheap buy a good
milk cow. One good milker will pro
duce more health for the family than
any other single item in a farm lay
out. One quart of milk per person
per day, together with the other
erage diet on the farm will almost
insure the health of the family. Add
to this a few eggs, some fine Geor
gia grown vegetables and luscious
fruit from hillside and plain and you
will have a diet fit for the gods.
What of the tenant who has
money with which to buy co
chickens, or hogs? He, too will pro
duce a greater cosh profit for his
landlord if he be forced to grow his
own food stuffs. Good nutrition for
him r.i.d his family means more
eff ; cient and capable workmen
the farms. Food produced by his
owr hands means tkflt he owes hit
landlord less at the end of the year-
less loss for the owner.
At present, Georgia is wasting mil
lions of dollars by allowing so many
of her inhabitants to suffer from
malnutrition. Tuberculosis finds
foot hold in the poorly nourished.
Pellagra takes a high annual toll.
Other nutritional diseases, such as
rickets, and scurvy, handicap children
for life.
A farm which produces milk, eggs,
vegetables, fruits ahd meats, and
grains for home use is invariably i
well nourished farm resistant to dis-
Why not make Baldwin county 100
per cent for good nutrition. A well
nourished people is a happy and
prosperous people, “start on your
garden now.”
NOTICETO THE AMBITIOUS
hoM,
DOWN GO PJUCES
diuupolis hare lowered their
price* to meet the time*. Strictly
first dau Suits made to order
from $25.00 to $35.00 gnsrsn-
teed to give perfect satisfaction
in every respect.
GEORGE W. BARR
TcifCj Shop
Avoid ALL Fuel Troubles
by burning DIXIE GEM,
The Perfect Coal.
Phone
252
Fowler
Flemister
Coal Co.
GIVE BEST RESULTS
A
FERTILIZERS
Manufactured By
Southern Agricultural Chem. Corp.
Atlanta, Ga.
For Sale At
The Oil Mill
we make three-vear loans to thoseot satisfactory
reputation who want a complete traimnf at the
- GEORGIA-ALAEAHA BUSINESS COLLEGE
LJVriteJor^ftrheulnrvBankoi^BoxjBe-fMftcon
d
G a. I
I You fell ’em! ITS HERE
\ ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH BAS
I ask me another?
J Quell.,: What B ivea ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH its remarkable
1 instant starting qualities. .
f Aa.w.r: Instant-startins depend* upon the ability ol n BaaoUne
j vaporize Unix with air to form Baa) ™ y ..l»
( temperature*. The Distillation Te*t show* that ATLAN
TIC WHITE FLASH ha* no eqaal in thia respect.
k Question: Will my motor wnrm up quickly!
T Answer- Yes. The Distillation Tr*t curve show* that ATLANTIC
WHITE ••LASH contain* more of thoae qual.t.v- tha
4 make for a shorter w.rmiwr-up period than to poa^cd
« by probably any other fuel on the market at the pres
WnfATLANTIC WHITE FLASH kivc
ATLANTIC °WHITE FLASH Bivea maximum milease
under^aU condition. In addition, its ***+*"£
quick warminc-up qualities mean leaa use of the chok .
This Bives you real economy, for it mean* a minimum of
used and practically no crankce d,Int,on-
both important economy items.
What make, ATLANTIC WHITE FnASH “knuckles.-
The anti-knock qualities of a Baaolme are *nv.rn« £
many think*: the crude oil from which it to made, ref.n
ink processes, etc. Atlantic select, only the best cn.de
™from the world’s supply. Atlantic’s refining process
are of the most modern and efficient in existence Ex-
. , ca „ i, taken to remove all harmful ingredlnts
L"m the Baseline. And in addition to these think*.
ATLANTICWHITE FLASH i» tested by an InBemous
—f ear”
SSttZ -ZX it meet, the AUantic
Xt !C .hcre t nn d artHicial color in ATLANTIC WHITE
..Colorins matter adds nothlnB to ^^TANTflC 'VlilTE
i greater
Question:
Answer:
I
j|
* Atlantic Service Station _
W West Green Street
L' ♦
TRIPODS
Sunny South Paints
The life of a peice of lumber is multiplied
many times when good paint covers its sur
face—There’s a Tripod paint to satisfy every
paint need—
Bland Lumber Co.
AH Kinds of Building Materials
PHONE 59
S. J. Bland, Mgr. W. T. Fowler, Asst Mgr.
Delicious
Home-cooked
FOOD
Your Food Problem Quickly
Economically Solved at The
New
DELUCA TESSEN
Next to Culver and Kidd Drug Company
Salads—Deserts—Sandwiches—Cheese of All Kinds and
Cold Meats—
SPECIAL PLATE LUNCHEON—FROM 12 JO 2 DAILY
MEALS AT ALL HOURS
Let us Prepare Your Party Refreshments. Just Phone and We
Deliver Everything Ready to Serve
DON’T FORGET TO SUGGEST A NAME FOR OUR NEW STORE
$5.00 IN TRADE FREE FOR THE BEST NAME.
43 PHONE 43