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GIBSON RECORD
Official Orjjan of Glascock County
Filtered at the Postoffice at Gibson,
Ga., as Second Class Mail Matter
-*•
, Published Every Wednesday
Subscription Price |1.00 Per Yr^rr
Mrs. Mae Dukes and E. E. Lee,
Editors. Publishers and Owners
W* are not responsible for opinions
expressed by correspondents or
others through our columns
write
i‘**<> 11 . Ga. Wednesday, June 14, 1922
SWINE SANITATION BY FILM
Roundworm Cauoot Groat Loaooo too*
Year to Hog Grower*—-Parasite#
Shown Growing.
(Pn-pured by th* United Ststw DspsrtmsoB
of Agriculture.)
The life and adventureo of a worn
would not seem to be promising ma
teria) for a movie scenario, but a flint
recently Issued by the United State*
Department of Agriculture Vovea that
the doings of such a lowly organises
as the roundworm that Infests th*
Intestines of swine may be absorbing.
AAcari* lumbrlcoidea la the scientlle
mime for this parasite that cauaaa
great losses every year to swine grow
ers. and the title of the educational
picture Is "Exit Aaearis.” *
The screen story Is built around
two neighbor fanners, one of whoas
■lit* success with til* pigs and the othar
so much hard luck that he la dU»
coliraged almost to the point, of giving
up the hnslncs*. The man with the
unthrifty herd goes down the read
to *ee the succeasful hog raiser aboat
his troubles and Is told that round
worms are the probable cause of Ms
failure. Bui he Is skeptical and
mains unconvinced until a fedaaai
veterinarian is called In to dlagaaar
Hie case.
The veterinarian brings a high
power microscope and nets It up eg a
ho* m the hog yard where he shows
(lie farmer and his neighbor that llw
•fill of the lot 1* hsdly Inferred wtth
the minute eggs of the roundworm
'the egg* with the squirming young
visible within the walls
Bin kwhs held of the micro
cn It,. Sim.
■ BL life hlstiir.v of the
from the Mur the
P fes hr 'he unwitting
ft 5^* ■ *4* * u ’ ,u *'" r * " f, 't
m '*«• «'• • nr
‘ •'>>*’• 'hero
T^Wr f ' In rgrions
’. g , -npOien' f,T>m the '
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Oris Littla Pig Had Worms, th* Othara
Had Nona.
small, newly hatdhed forms up to
those that are full growu and more
than a foot In length.
This fllm, "Exit ANcaris," will he sent
to extension workers and fleld men
of the department land the state agri
cultural colleges and to farm bureaus.
Other organizations that are Interested
In Improving the swine Industry may
get reels when they are available,
and prints of the aim may be pur
chased at cost by anyone who cares
to own It. Inquiries should be ad
dressed to the United States Depart
ment of Agrlcnltia-e, Washington, D. C.
Stomach Troubles
If you have trouble with your stom
ach you should try Chamberlain’s Tab
lets. So many have been restored to
he lih by the use or these tablets and
their cost is so little. 25 cents, that il is
w •fill while to give them a trial,
i AdvarlimaianU
Your "Tip” to tho Thief,
hi a crowd Ilia ttdef will often rals*
a cry of "watch out for pickpockets."
aa.l imoieilliitely everyone will raise
lii^ hand to the pocket in which lie
carries Id* money. The thief watch
e* closely and thereupon, is informed
Jn«i win re you carry your wswlth.
The hip pocket Is sold to he the,moot
«!...!(• pls-e fnv valuables as it is
the 100*1 easily "-(plied by the thief.
Cliilclron Ury
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTOR I A
Sr?
6 6 6
Lurch Miliaria, Chills and Fever,
Dengue or Bilious Fever, It
kills the germs.
Mitchell Items
REGULAR CORRESPONDENT
Mr. Vince Ammonson was here
Saturday morning.
Mr. Willie Todd left Tuesday
for Fort Valley where he will
spend a short while.
Miss Bessie Hattaway, or Agri
cola, was here Monday.
Mr. B. C. Kitchens visited Ma
con Tuesday.
Miss Sara Kitchens spetft Mon
day in Milledgeville.
jJMiss Lorine from Newsome has re
turned home school.
Dr. Fred Rawlings, of Sanders
villc, was here a short while last
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Floyd Silkier left for Fort
Valley Tuesday.
Mrs. Dave Raley was in town
Saturday morning.
Miss Mary Braddy, of Gibson,
spent several days last week with
Miss Essie Mae Grizzle near here.
She returned home Saturday.
Mr. B. C. Kitchens and mother
visited Milledgeville Monday.
Miss Riley, of McDonald, Ga., is
spending a short while in Mitchell.
Miss One Underwood and sis*
ter, Miss Kate, were visitors here
Monday.
Mr. Veal was among the visitors
here Monday.
Mrs Mat Underwood spent last
Tuesday afternoon in Gibson.
Mfss Dorothy Warthen, of War
then, Ga.. is the guest of Miss
Mary Kelley here this week.
Mrs. Math Nunn spent Friday
in Sandersville shopping.
Mr. Reed, of Louisville, was a
visitor here Monday.
Master Bobby Kitchens rode
Hit to Towner’s pond Monday.
Mr. Gilmore and daughter, Miss
Sara, of Wrens, were here Friday
dternooii.
. Dr. Brooks and son, Tom, were
j i town Friday morning.
Mrs. M. Jordan lias returned
home from a visit to relatives and
friends in Macon
Mis* Lorine McNair was here
Wednesday.
Mr. Mallie Swint, of Gibson,was
here Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Lamar Chalker, of Macon,is
the guest of liomefoiks at present.
Mr. Lewis Thigpen, of Gibson,
visited his mother, Mrs. A. J
Thigpen, Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Helen Gifford, of South
'arolina, is the pleasant guest of
vtiss Mary Kelley at present.
Mr. Howell was in town a short
while Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Lucile Henderson has gone
fi Knoxville, Tenn., where she
will attend school.
Mr. L. M. Mostly visited Ten*
nille Saturday morning.
Mr. Geiger, of Gibson, was here
Wednesday.
Messrs. Car vie Killebrew and
William Ivey, of Gibson, were vis
itors here Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Bill Allen was in town Sat
urday afternoon.
Master J. M. Nunn spent Mon
day night with Master Bobby
Kitchens.
Miss M. Kitchens has returned
home from school to spend her
summer vacation.
Miss Carrie Mae Coleman went
to Wrens Sunday where she will
spend a few days as the guest <*f
Miss Rogers and Miss McNair.
Mr. John W.Wilcher.of Charles
ton, s. C-, spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Raley.
Mr. Leon Mav has returned
home from Climax, Ga.
The Home ot the Soul
In olden times, H was believed Unit
(he seal of the soii| was the stomach,
most likely foi the reason that a man
Is never so completely used up as
when Ins stomach Is out of order. For
the cute of ordinary stomach troubles,
there is nothing quite so prompt and
satisfactuiy hs Chamberlain's tablets
They strengthen! (be stomach and cn
able If to perform its functions natur
ally Give them a trial. They only
cost a quat ter.
tAdraMiasaitaa
mm fjmh
ANGORAS ARE HIGHLY USEFUL
Animal *e Disease Reeietsnt, Thrive*
•n Detrimental Plante and la
Profitable.
(Prtptrtd by th« United DtpartmHft
of Agriculture.)
The Angora goat, disease resistant,
thriving on the twigs, buds and leaves
of brash and other detrimental plant*,
and supplying excellent meat and
highly useful hair and skins, la still un
known to moit people of this country
which Is one of the largest raisers of
Angoras In the world. These are a
few- of the Interesting facta brought
■r . m
■Aa* i i* 'A M
■MuER,., MM |g. 4
f par*] ft wM
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ft*
■Yearling Angora Doe.
out In a recent Farmers' Bulletin 1208,
The Angora Goat, published by tho
United States Department of Agrl
culture, which contains detailed in
formation about these useful animals,
from a brief history of their develop
ment down to management of goat
ranches, the marketing of raoliatr, and
the treatment of diseases.
Texas Is the leading goet-ralslng
region of the United States, havlug
more Angoras than all other states com
blued. Conditions of topography, al
titude, cljinate, and price of land have
all joined to help tpske the ranches
successful. Open-brush range, similar
to that. In Texas, makes the remaining
part of the Southwest second In Angorr.
ranging. Msny fine orchards In the
Northwest stand on land that was
hroshed ifoehtlaftdgj^pl off hjc the goats, and there Is
regjpn that ,1s adapt
"<1 for penSPsot goet ranging. Th*
Osarka, In southern Missouri and
northern Arkanaaa. conlaln many
hands of Angoras and will support
more on a permanent brush-utilising
basis supplemented with winter feed
ing. Outside the areas where there is
typical gnat range Angoras may he
used for brush-clearing by haudling
'hem much as sheep are handled.
The bulletin may be obtained free
by addressing th* Department of
Agriculture at Washington, U. O.
ALFALFA TEA NOT IN FAVOR
Evldtnee Does Net Shew Any Great
Advantage to Be Gained by
Use of Liquor.
Alfalfa tea, made by pouring boil
ing water on hay and allowing it to
steep for a few hours, or by atlrrlng
alfalfa meal into cool water and
straining the j mixture after several
hours, has been highly recommended
from time to time for feeding young
animals, but the evidence reviewed by
the United States Department of Agri
culture does not show any great ad
vantage to be gained through the use
of this liquor. Some experiment sta
tions have found that pig* made better
gains when cornmeal and middlings
were mixed with alfalfa tea rather
Ilian water, but the additional gain*
were hardly enough to pay for the In
creased expense. Calvea fed alfalfa
tea made poor gains and suffered
much from scours. On the whole, th*
practice of making this tea for live
stock should be discouraged, saya the
department.
HELP EFFICIENCY OF HORSE
Numerous Inquiries Rtcslvtd at Mis
souri Col lags of Agriculture
for Hitches.
Farmers are making use of power
in larger units than ever before. Num
erous Inquiries for three-liorse hitches
for wagons and five to eight-horse
hitches for {Hows are being received
by the Missouri College of Agricul
ture. says ,T. O. Wooley of the agrleul
Inrnt engineering department. The
three horse load will take but little
more of the man's time than the two,
hut bis efficiency has been Increased
SO per cent.
Oats Rest for Saw*.
Oats ts a much better grain for
Wood sows than corn, and a mixturw
9t about equal parts of oats and corn
la better than either grain alone. Al
falfa or even clover hay will pay good
returns when fed to brood sows.
Aifaif* Asd far Haraet.
II seems advisable, judging from
(he resubs of experiment, not t» feed
a heavy alfalfa ration w|th corn tq
growing horses, particularly to pure
hrads when seeking tfce beat possible
InHsrmeat.
_
Fordson
T ractor
$395 F. 0. B. DETROIT
m
T\ A
The cost is no mote than a pair of good
mules arid it will do the work of six mules.
It will cut your Grain, thresh ycur Grain,
plow in your peas.
Further it will prepare your land with deep
plowing that will insure greater crop yi»?ld.
It is the greatest power unit for a Farm ever
given to the agricultural world.
Let us give you a demonstration.
Ask Henry Sammons your Road Superinten
tendent; ask Marion Newsome, of Mitchell, ssk
R. E. L. Usry, of Gibson.
They will all you the many uses of a Fordson.
GIBSON MOTOR CO.
GIBSON, GA.
J. W. WARREflTON, WHITE LEY
GA.
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