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THE CLEYELEND COURIER
VOL. XXI, No 9.1
Important To Subscribers,
If there appears in this space a
heavy pencil X mark it is made to
remind you that your subcription
lias expired, and that we would
appreciate your renewal for anoth¬
er year, and respectfully urge that
you give this your prompt atten¬
tion that you miss no copies of the
Courier—the paper which should
visit every home in White county
each week.
MOSSY CREEK DOTS.
Hog killing and potatoe digging
is the order of the day in this part.
Mr. and Mrs, W. H.Dorsey gave
their little daughter, Maggie, a
birthday party last Saturday night.
She was la years old and had 14
guests, 7 boys and 7 girls of her
age and size, besides the older
guests. All seemed to enjoy them
sel\ es.
The little child of Mr. Bill Pres¬
ley died last Friday and was in¬
terred at Center Grove cemetery
hist Saturday morning.
The farmers are busy gathering
corn and turning land for another
crop.
Mrs. Lewis gave a corn shuck¬
ing Saturda.f night. Plenty of
something gjftod to eat and a good
time was the report.
Mr. W. H. Dorsey left last
Thursday for Atlanta to see his
little grandson, Woodrow Evans,
who has been very sick with diph¬
theria and Ou,
At rr Hubert Autry was visiting
in this part Sunday.
Mr. lames Palmer and family
spent the night with Mr, Calvin
Hulsey Saturday night. eSL
Miss Annie Maude Dorsey was
visiting Miss Flora Palmer Sunday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Cooley
spent Sunday night with Mrs. W .
It. Dorsey.
Our Sunday School is doing nice¬
ly at Mossy Creek, but it more
would attend I an sure they would
he welcome.
Mr. Dan Whitmire and Miss
Annie Maude Dorsey, Mr. Her¬
bert Autry and Miss Flora Palmer
visited Cleveland Sunday after¬
noon.
Miss Ora Lee Autry was visiting
Miss Fannie Hamilton Sunday.
$25.00 Reward For Dog.
One black hound, 2 brown spots
over eyes, brown brest, inside ot
legs brown, 4 dueclaws, medium
size, close built, heavy. Finder
will notify John Dooe,
Gillsville, Ga.
Lost on Tesnatee river Sunday
night, Nov. 19, 1919.
PROCLAMATION.
Whereas the law provides that
there shall be held in the Town of
Cleveland on the second Wednes¬
day in December of each year for
the election of a mayor and four
councilmen to serve the town for
the following year and it being the
duty of the mayor to make such
proclamation. Now, I, A. II.
Henderson, Jr., mayor of said
town, give notice that said election
will be held in said town on the
second Wednesday in December
1919 for the election of a mayor
and four councilmen to serve said
town tor the year 1920 and until
their successors are elected and
qualified. Pules open from 10 A.
M. until 2 P. M.
A. II. Henderson, Jr,, Mayor.
By the Clerk
Thos. F. Underwood.
Devoted to the Agricultural, Commercial and Industrial Interests of White County
Intelligent And Progressive
Agriculture.
The whole world over, the most
enlightened and progressive agri¬
cultural districts are found where
iiyestock provides one of the chief
sources of income. This is due to
several reasons. The livestock
farmer can not live from hand to
mouth, but must buy in a store of
feed for his animals throughout the
winter months. This same care
and thought is then carried into his
>lher activities. Under some sys¬
tems of farming the returns all
come in at once, which makes for
extravagance and idleness,with the
the result of poverty until another
crop is harvested. On the other
hand, under most systems of live
stock fanning, the income is se¬
cured several times during the year
The care and control of animals,
which are intelligent, tends to de¬
velop the best instincts in man and
make him kindly, self-ieliant and
trustworthy. The good stockman
grows proud of his sleek, well bred
animals, and derives a satisfaction
therefrom not measured in money.
With pride he may hand down to
his sons his reputation as a breeder,
He is also able to leave them fer¬
tile fields which he has built up
rather than robbed; a heritage left
by but few grain farmers.
In the esrly days, with land low
in price, pasturage abundant, and
feed and labor cheap, making a
profit from live stock raising was
easy. Conditions have now chang¬
ed. The great western fields no
longer ollef nett field; tree for the
taking, and hence throughout the
country fertile land has advanced
in price, likewise an increase in
cost of labor and feed stuff. But
the price of livestock products has
also advanced, so that satisfactory
profits may still be made from farm
animals. However present condi¬
tions call for a more intelligent
type of stock farming than has
ruler! in the past. Good profits are
possible only when all the opera¬
tions are planned intelligently and
with good judgment.
What branch of stock farming is
best suited to White county?
No doubt nine farmers out of
every ten would say cattle, and
they would be right.
What kind o( cattle; beef or
dairy ?
On this question there is a great
diflierence of opinion. In compar¬
ing stock farming with grain farm¬
ing we reasoned that where the in¬
come was secure more often, con¬
ditions were better. Will not the
same be true in choosing between
the beef and dairy cow? As land,
labor, and feed increase in price,
the dairy cow will more and more
displace the strictly meat produc¬
ing farm animals, for she produces
human food with far greater econ¬
omy than does tlie steer, sheep or
P'h'
The fattening steer when mak¬
ing a gain of i 5 pounds weeklk
produces in that time 1,13 pounds
of protein mostly in the form of
water, free lean meat. In the same
| time the cow yielding 30 pounds of
milk daily produces 7.67 pounds of
casein nnd albumen, or nearly six
times as much of the same sub¬
stance. While the steer is laying
on 9.53 pounds of fat, the cow puts
7.35 pounds of fat into her milk.
She also secretes 9.67 pounds of
sugar, against which there is no
j equivalent substance produced by
the steer. Changing this sugar
j to its fat equivalent fat equivalent the cow yields
more or than the
] steer. The steer stores 0.22
j of ash in his bones, while the cow
puts into her milk 1.57 pounds of
ash, or over six times as much.
The Missouri experiment station
analyzed the entire body of a
CLEVELAND, GEORGIA, NOV. 28 , 1919 .
Report Shows Cotton Produced *
Over Double That ot Last Year
In White County.
A report from the Dept, of
Commerce shows that there were
r.aoo bales of cotton ginned in
Habersham County, from the crop
of 1919 prior to November 14th,
1919, as'compared with 806 bales
ginned to Nov. 14, 19I8.
White County year 1919, 575
bales, ginned prior to November
141b, 1919, as compared with 231
bales ginned to November 14th,
19 1 y •
It’s Better To Buy Than
To Borrow Your County Paper
Tlmt those in White county who
do not subscribe for their county
paper, the Courier, may avert u
iike or similar experience to the
one stated in the following lines,
we print this unfortunate alleged
experience :
“A man who was too stingy to
subscribe for bis home paper sent
his little hoy to borrow the copy
taken by a neighbor. In his haste
the boy run over a SfT stand of bees
and in ten minutes looked like a
warty summer squash. His fat her
ran to bis assistance, and failing to
notice the barbed wire fence, rati
into that, cutting a hole in his
atanomy and ruining it $5 pair of
trousers. The o.ld cow took advan¬
tage of the gap in the fence and
got into the corn field and killed
herself eating green corn. Hearing
a racket, the wife ran out, upse|
(our gajlon churn fulhof Geaiu
a a basket of tittle chickens,drown¬
ing the entire hatch. In her hasle
she dropped a $35 set of false teeth.
The baby, having been left alone,
crawled through the milk into the
parlor, ruining a brand new $25
carpet. During file excitement
the oldest daughter ran away with
the hired man, the dog broke up
11 silting hens and the calves got
out and chewed the tails off of four
fine shirls on the clothes line.—
Sebree, (Ky.) Banner.
pound fat steer fed at that station
At the same station a Holstein cow
gave in one year 18,405 pounds of
milk. The following table shows
the total nutriments in the milk
and the body of the steer:
Dairy cow vs. steer as producer of human food
Dry matter in Dry matter in
1 K405 hi mi!k 1250 .bs steer
lbs lbs
Protein substance 552 172
Fat 618 333
Sugar 920 none
Mineral matter 128 43
Total 2218 548
The steer’s body contained about
56 per cent water, leaving 548
pounds of dry matter, which in¬
cluded not only the dry lean meat
and fat, but also all other parts of
the body, horns, hoofs, hair, hide,
bones, and internal organs. In
one year tlie cow produced 2218
pounds of dry matter which was
wholly digestible and suitable for
human food. In that time she pro¬
duced enough protein to build the
bodies of three such steers, fat suf
ficent for nearly two, and mineral
matter enough for 3, besides 920
pounds of milk sugar, which is as
nutritious as I he same weight of
cane sugar.
The figures show the remarkable
efficiency of the cow as a producer
of human food. It is because of
this economical use of feed that the
dairy cow is kept on high priced
land. When land is cheap and
feed abundant the meat producing
animals should be kept, but when
the land becomes higher in value
and feed expensive, the farmer
should turn to the dairy cow.
A. D. ROBERTSON,
County Agent.
How’s This?
We s .off 'ffer O.ie Hundred Dollars Tteward
tor apy case of Cat .rrh that cannot be
cured; by h. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine.
Hall’s Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five yfears, and has become known as the
most tellable remedy for Catarrh. Hall’s
Cataiyh the Mucous Medicine surfaces, acts expelling thru the Blood the Poi¬ on
son ffom the Blood and healing the dis¬
eased; portions.
Aft*r you have taken Hall’s Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see a
great improvement In your general
health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medi¬
cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio,
Sold by all Druggists. 75o.
cAnnouncement
XA7E V V kre glad to announce to. our friends and cus
tomeffe that this firm has secured the local
»- ag g n cy fdr the*sale of the wel|-known
Allen; CESS ,
COPPER 'EC BEARING
RANGE
For. 2b years these ranges have been famous among Southern
housekeepers because of their dependability and even baking qualities.
It will interest you to call by and examine the Princess Range, and note its many
exclusive features for saving time, fuel and kitchen worry, and also the one-piece
construction of body and top rim, which guarantees quick heating and even baking
as long as the range lasts
Call by and examine the Princess, or ’phone for one of the free, illustrated catalogues,
GRIFFIN 'BROTHERS
Furniture, Pianos, Organs, Stoves, Ranges, Buggies, Wagons, and Auto Supplies, Also
Collins, Caskets and Burial Supplies., Real Estate, Lumber or Wood.
CLERMONT, GA.
FREE) TRIAL
Edison’s Lifelike Phonograph
Thomas A. Edison has made it possible for us to offer you a free trial of his wonderful musical iostru
ment- -his New Diamond Amberola.
The Diamond Amberola makes it possible for music lovers in the remotest sections of the country to
enjoy the finest vocal and instrumental music produced in the world just as lifelike, just as natural as if the
singers and players .came in person to their homes. And now Mr. Edison permits us to make you a remark¬
able three days’ free trial offer. There is every reason why you should accept and none why you shouldn’t,
unless yo.u already are the owner ot a
New Ellison Diamond Amberola
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ASK FOR A COPY OF THE BOOKLET “A MASTER PRODUCT OF A
MASTER MIND."
I bis beautiful booklet describes the several
models of the Amberola and shows them in
natural colors. Select llie model Amberola you
prefer and, from the Blue Ainberoi Record Cat¬
alog we will also send, choose any twelve of the
wonderful Blue Amberol Records (which are
almost unwearable and unbreakable). Ask us to
send the Amberola and records to your home
CLEVELAND PHONOGRAPH COMPANY
Cleveland, Georgia
[PRICE 11.00 A YEAR
Cleveland Garage
General Ford Parts Carried In Stock
All Repair Work Guaranteed
Used Cars Bought and Sold
If You Have One For Sale See Us.
ONE CHEVROLET AUTOMOBILE F(”)R SALE.
We Pay Top Price.
PEPPER & IRVIN
Cleveland, Georgia.
We can afford to make this offer because we know
that very few Arnberolas which we will place on trial as a
result of this advertisement will come back to our store.
'I’lie Amberola is so entertaining that nobody wants to part
witli it once they have it in their home.
without costing you one cent or without obligat
ing you in any way. Play them to your heart’s
content for three days, and, if at the end of that
time, you do :iqt care to purchase them, simply
tell us so arid we will bring them back to our
store. That’s all. No obligation, no embarrass¬
ment, no red-tape and no strings to this offer*
It is as free to you as the air you breathe.
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