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FOUR
|USTA HERALD.!
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THE WAYS OF THRIFT
■ copyright, 1914, American Society for
A
■ ROWTH of thrift univer
hi il In .-ilnriit on for more
f IiouIm" nn l ii nil minor*!
lo shown In llm growth of oim
'-nili.won hi Vrl,..iiii|oo. In
Hbß. >n mi "il .Mnllioill.it O' h in l l
oiii'ii'oi
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"f 16 «i'rk« Till' Ill'Kt
Hr* It rofni" *i to he crushf-il
*»r Hil'ltrmv power
wiiUo tn Hie fuol thnt
">v i" >1 -i wn
|'iil'limli*-i-« unit ili mu lid
1 - ' '""I tli.lt thr re
" h 1 hem "
■. - '
\
tiinl.es i per ti
It help* to n ill,e Nil «*tt
Br's h«* »o truly mild. It tn
Bn*nu>(’rsry to govern Itself.
|BTrt Tells the Secret of Her
Success
W In thr Woman*# Home Companion
npponrr a rtory entitled ’Thr Co
quette" a rtory of man's lovr and
woman’* vanity. In th© early part of
thr rtory appear* thr following pas
sage In which thr coquetta tells the
•♦s rot of her euoccea
“I know there or© atria who have
never had much «»f thr admiration of
n en, hut i hav# nrver Pern aMe to
1 marine a ffirf who could not have ;t
If the lUted. It aeruie ro easy. An nu*
couatn itachrl nerd to ray: fl You*ve
onl> to make yourself at tract h'
enough, my dear!*
*' 'Adele my dear.* rhr aald to me
-on#, day. \ have alwaya been a belli,*.
Let me tell you th# aeoret of It; I be
queath It to you now that I am #*'.
tug old,' tCouam Rachel waa Is.l *1
• Iwava went among men na th<om>
they were an entirely different orvtr
of human 4»emg They may even Ha
of a higher order of being, but thee
are different, and mu at be treated no.
M\ collie Cpeear follow* me. rtaya h>
tne defend* me, and liver happily on
a dog'a ration# and a« »nan> patr aa I
care to gtte him. He ir jealous If 1 jm.
another dog. but If ! bestow a few ex*
: tra pata on him afterward he forge:a
I his Jealousy. Men have many dogltke
qualities Get their attention; irvt
them to know your voice, ar It wetc
Always reward their lo>alty with
“pata** eo to speAk. and you wIU has*'
their devotion lavished on yoiv Th**y
will show Jealotiry. one of another, but
that cannot he helped. It ie dog and
L*og» are eotnetlmca, mqpj
room aud board the unlveralty maln
laltiß la Id. Oil per week. Steam heat
and llajhl <OHt |IB.OO a year. Meals
are from four to ten cents apiece,
and this la made possible by applying
to the kitchen and dining halls the
same kind oi brains used In the
class rooms. How Is this possible?
In fltie first place Oliver P. Kensey.
thd vice-president, of the university,
lias spout H 4 years in solving the cost
of living at Valparaiso. Thingh not
grown In tlielr own garden are grown
by local farmers under contract at
a certain specified sum per acre. The
university, for example, agrees to
pay SIO.OO for the product of a single
aero planted with sweet corn. It sup
plies the sued and picks the corn,
while the farmer furnishes the land
and takes care of the growing crop.
The larnier makes a fair prollt and
the university gets about $90.00 worth
of corn for sln. The university aud
the farmer through co-operation pro
duce annually five acres <>T sweet
corn and four or five acres of,cel
ery for dining hall consumption. Po
tatoes about fi.OOO bushel* a year are
obtained from local farmers or local
dealers at about lorty rents a bushel.
The university consumes annually 50
barrels of cranberries, H,OOO quarts at
5 cents to 6 cents a quart, 1,500 bar
rels of apples at from SI.RS to ss2 -5
per barrei. 25,000 gallons of milk
from local termers at 12 1-2 rents per
gallon.
In the second place tie university
eliminates all middlemen and buys
b> the ton or car-load lot Trom lm
lorlers, Jobbers or wholesale dealer*.
Flour In 200 to 500 tmrerl lots come
directly from the Minnesota mills;
coffee Trom Central America or Bra
zilian Importers by the ton at 16c to
20c per pound, moats of all kinds
from the Chicago packing houses, aud
the same methods are used In the
case of chickens, turkeys, fish flut
ter, cheese, beans, rice, canned vege-
Millies A man In Wall Street calls It
"brains” —the university calls It
''thrift."
1 always Jen lour. A few extra **pata*'
when they are by themselves, a little
•omethlng, 1 mean, to make each one
feel that he lr particularly your favor
ite, and men will run after you.**’
THE DOWNFALL OF DORBEY.
I >alton Cltlaen.
There la not an unprejudiced, think
ing nan In Georgia but knows that
Hugh Dorsey har permitted the one
mler of Hoke Smith tn t qull him down.
Dorsey has been by the
frantic opponents of Smith to Sq forth
over the state and make speeches in
favor of Joe Brown, not because of
any particular ability, but because of
the fame and notoriety be won in the
Frank »*are There politician*, grab
bing at a straw, and following the
waning fortunea of the man from
Cobb. In order to embarrass Hoke
Smith care nothing for Hugh Dor
sey or his future. They hope that the
notoriety he gained gs a result of the
Frank trial, will stampede the people
to their “Little % Joe,** but they are
w rung. The Frank case is not yet
he is a long ways from the
gallows, and may be nearer freedom
than the people think.
Then. Just prior to the trial of Frank
were the notorious cl race and Apple
bautn i area Nobody war convicted,
I >et two men were murdered, and their
wives charted with the murders, went
scot free, notwithstanding the efforts
of Hugh Dorsey.
We dislike to mention these notor
ious cases in connection with a politi
cal campaign but wlwn a man run
ning fur the United States senate will
1 permit a case like the Frank case to
be dragged into the campaign we
think tt about time the press got busy
and exposed it In nil its hideousness
The most pitiful feature of the whole
affair is the damage it will do to Dor
se \ His future was bright with prom
ise of most anything he might have
wanted if he had Just waited a while,
and when he displayed such fine Judg
ment in refusing to become a candi
date for either senate or governor, not j
withstanding the importunities of sen
timentalists and emotionalists, his
stock went up. and the people of Geor
gia held hipi tn very high esteem
Hugh Ikuse.v, tn our humble opinion
will realise before many moone that*
he has made a bad mistake.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
HOW BILLY PIG WAS CAUGHT.
Hilly I’ig,' said his mother one
moinlug, "I want you to go to mar
ket and get a bag of meal. And don't
you stop on the way, but hurry right
hack, for I want that meal to make
mush for supper.”
Billy IMg was pleased when he
heard this, for he knew his mother
would put up a nh e lunch for him, as
the market was in the city and a long
way to go.
He walked along, swinging his bas
ket and running some of the time,
for lie wanted to get to the market
end he on his way home before it
was too late
"Now, Billy Pig.” said the store
keeper as hr plit the bag of moal on
Billy Pig's shoulder, "don't you stop
on the way, for you might fall asleep,
and Mr. Fox or some other thief will
get your meal.”
When he wag In the woods Billy Pig
thought of his nice lunch, and he put
the bag of meal on the ground and
sat down and ate his lunch and when
be finished it be was so sleepy he
could not keep his eyes open
r<m t „ rhm
** ft °"»w smoi/ld£ r
' I believe I will take Just a little
nap," *ahi Billy Plg ; "this hag of
meal will make a soft pillow, too.”
So he rolled over and soon wus fast
asleep.
Now. It happened that Billy Boat
had wandered Into the woods, for It
\va« a hot day and he w*s trying to
find a cool spot and lie w'alked right
The Finest Rose Garden in
> America
In the Woman's Home Companion
Frank A. Waugh, the well known hor
tlcultuiiat, wrltea an article entitled
“The Queen of the Darden,” In which
he tells how to grow roses. In the |
course of his article appears tile fol- ;
lowing passage telling about the finest :
rase garden in all America:
“In Hartford. Conn., there Is a mag
nificent put lie rose garden, li Is prob- j
ahly the finest rose garden In Ameri
ca, and aim .at certainly the best title
outside the Pacific Coast states, where;
roses really grow Here the most ex
pert care Is available, and here the ex- j
penee, which would he too much for
the private family, u, negligible when
distributed to all the tax havers of the
big city. And so the rose garden in
Etlgabeth Park Is one of the glories
of Hartford, and the cltigen* go out by j
thousands and thousands e\ cry day In
June and July to enjoy their -oses.
and \ labors come from hundreds of j
miles around from all netghtx ring
cities and stales to see this spleidid i
dl»pla>.
'•Chicago has a very beautiful public
rose garden in Huntbolt Park; Minne
apolis has a newer and wholly suc
cessful municipal rose garden in l.yn
dale Park, and theer are several others
of only less renown"
tisbr He claims he Is a descendant of
a great family
Pteve Yes, and he 1, still Jes ending.
—.Cincinnati Knu'utrer.
along where Billy Pig was sleeping.
Billy Goat pushed Billy Pig off the
hag of meal and then he ran, lor tie
expected Billy Pig woudl wake up, but
he was so sound asleep that he did
not stop the loud breathing.
Then Billy Goat came back and
took the bag of meal Into the woods
and opened It. He poured out the
mnal and filled the bag with leaves
and sticks. Then he tied Is again and
brought is back beside the sleeping
Billy Pig.
Pretty soon Billy Pig awoke and
jumped tip. "I must hurry,” he said,
for 1 hav* hern asleep and mother
told mo not to stop."
He threw the bag over bis shoulder
and was surprised to find It so light
In weight.
His mother was waiting In the
doorway for him, and when she saw
hint she said: "Hurry along, Billy
Pig I have the water boiling for the
much. Pour the meal right into the
kettle."
“See how strong I am," said Billy
Pig, lilting the hag over the steaming
kettle. Out came the leaves and
sticks on the floor rnd Into the water.
"You bad hoy. to try to play a trick
on your old mother.” said his mother.
“Oh, mother, please do not whip
me!" cried Billy Pig. "I did not do
it, indeed I did not; some one must
have put them In the bag while I was
asleep.”
"You will have to find that meal
before vou get anything to eat,” said
bis mother. "Where did you go to
sleep?" she asked.
“I’ll show- you," said Billy Pig, and
he led her to the place in the woods
where he ate bis lunch and went to
sleep on the hag of meal.
"What Is this?" said his mother,
looking at the mark the bag had
made when Billy Goat dragged It Into
the woods. They followed It and
there was the meal In a heap behind
a hush.
But Billy Pig saw something be
sides the mark made by the bag; he
saw the prints of Billy Goat's feet and
he Knew what hid ha pened and who
W it, and as he walked home he
wondered if Billy Goat was not a lit
tle too bright for him to play tricks
on.
(Copyright. 1914. bv the McClure
Newspaper Syndicate. New
York City.)
Tomorrow’s story—“Orusllla Has
Another Adventure.”
Remarrying at Forty-Seven
In the Woman's Home Companion
a widow tells why she Is going to
marry at 47. She opens her article
with the following somewhat breezy
statement of the facts:
”1 am 47 years old and I have been
a widow seventeen years. I have
wanted to marry again full fifteen
'ears of my widowhood, hut I didn't
have the courage to do it till about a
month ago Merrtmac couldn't be
more shocked- if the minister's daugh
ter had eloped "w ith an actor. Almost
to a woman my neighbors have said;
'Well. Louisa, I suppose you have
reasons, but tt does seem strange—at
your age—'
•'What's the matter with my age?
"I'm Just In the prime of life, etrong
.r thun either of my daughters when
It comes to housework. There's not a
gray hair In my head and my skin is
like a girl's. Not that looks count so
much, nor that I am vain, but I rath
er object to their laying me away on
a shdf i,t forty-seven, when. If I fol
low the example of most of my an
cestors. I'll probably live till I'm 77
thirty years more."
TOO OFTEN.
According to the Washington Star. Mr.
Oro.-ge Ad* was sitting with a little giri
of rigid. who looked up from her "Han,
Christian Anderson" and asked
"ivs m-l-r-a-g-e spe I marriage Mr.
AdeT'
"Often, my cl lid." said the cynical
baebt or.—Youtha Companion.
Make your
selection for
your fall suits
now, and have
first choice.
Our new
Suitings are
beautiful.
DORR
TAILORING
For Men ot Taste
PILES
CURED
Without the
knife; without
detention from
buslnese; without
coutery; no dan
ger. No one need
uuffer from this
complaint when
this humane euro
Is awaiting them
RHEUMATISM In most of Its form,
|e permanently cured by my eysteni
of treatment.
ECZEMA, Pimples, Erysipelas or any
eruptive diseases of the skin prompt
ly cured.
BLADDER AND KIDNEY TROU
BLES, under my system of treatment
show signs of Improvement at once.
ULCERB—I care not how long
standing, I usally cure them In a
short while.
Consultation and advice free and
confldentlaL Office hours, 9 a. m.
to 7 r. «« telly; Sundays, 10 to 2
only.
Dr, Groover, Specialist
604-7 Dyer Bid* Augusta, Ga
READ THE “WANTS”
ADOGRAM No. 2
Washington once threw a dollar
across the Potomac River-but there
are better methods of making a little
money go a long way.
Thrifty people are reader* of new*,
paper advertising. They do not buy
haphazard. They shop to the best
advantage and get the most for their
money.
See what opportunities the business
In today's Herald holds for you.
Yes the Ice Creams at Gardelle’s are
delicious—and oh my! the Peach
Cream at Gardelle's.
Kodaks, Films, Supplies, Etc.
Developing & Printing, Waterman’s
Fountain Pens, Writing Tablets,
Pens, Inks, Pencils.
RICHARDS STATIONHRY CO.
MONDAY, AUGUST 3.
AUGUSTA HERALD.
JULY CIRCULATION.
DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD.
The circulation of The Daily and
day Herald for the month of July, 1914,
was as follows:
July 16 11,450
July 17 11,440
July 18 12,060
July 19 10,990
July 20 11.666
July 21 11,700
July 23 11,770
I July 23 11,735
I July 24 11,477
July 25 12,042
July 26 11.405
July 27 13,300
July 28 11,505
| July 39 11,524
| July 30 -1.592
July 1 U,W!J
July 2 11.276
July 3 11,271
July 4 11,718
July 5 10,871
July 6 11,218
July 7 31,181
July 8 11,122
July 9 11,181
July 10 11,219
July 31 11,762
July 12 10,915
July 13 11,270
July 14 11,424
July 15 11,468
July 31 1L742
TOTAL JULY 356,343
DAILY AVERAGE 11,494
The Augusta Herald, Dally and Sun
day, has a circulation In Augusta ap-,
proxlmately twice as large as that of
any other Augusta newspaper. Adver
tisers and agencies Invited to test the ac
curacy of these figures In comparison
with the claims of any other Augusta
newspaper.
FORD
IS THE
CAR
The Wife and Boys and
Girls can drive as well
as the men.
See Lombard.
Read Herald “Wants”
Going to Build?
If so, pet the right ma
terial and right price.
Lumber orders for rough
or finished stock. Mill
work or estimates are all
carefully supervised by
officers of this company,
and you can make no mis
take in sending the busi
ness here.
SASH, DOORS,BLINDS,
SCREENS,MILL WORK
Led us know your wants
by mail or telephone and
we will do the rest.
The Perkins
Manufacturing Co.
Phone No. 3. 620 13th St.
READ THE “WANTS”