Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Published to Furnish the People of Glascock County a Weekly Newspaper and as a Medium for the Advancement of the Public Good. VOL. XXIX. NO. 2 I a g SCHOOL DAI|S IT i .7 t <% „ v.. ■ j 4 / t "/) ( \ <?f! Great scott- | , KSf-J^S - - —. / —s^r 6 aT T‘ ) 6 r—m Tvt w« I vea.tr vou *Tim» wnl I f[ w Tw^ CBWPi)] wrff PUWEO 4.' j Trtt OtCtMWS * I f*W 1 I Y I I < 1 *> *0, f r>, l {• •XE SSI *4* V* $ * ;V.V ^5> m f *F SM m £ <e>^ r i {£â€“***•% iO 4? n 7 . 7 *T Copyright 4 ^!*? VM6H bkt Meets But Good Health. If you would enjoy good health keep your bowels regular. No one can rea aonably hope to feel well, when con stipated When needed, take Cham berlain’s Tablets, They are mild and gentle. Cheerful Minds. We are prone to think of content ment and happiness as things afar off which requite much atriv’ng for, while all the time they may be close at hand If we will hut xeep our «yes and mlnda •pen True entertainment means Cheerfulness of mind and nothing can foster that more then little momenta of liapp? nuitott w,th other cheerfal Binds it In f* /■ m *-j * ? *1 wwmm ms w is * A 3 ‘rsS–si – v. jm-'M 4? "<J *^UNO* -^it I***®#. vv» «* frr i , 1 \1 *' it \t w '• ; ■ * "72 Satisfies the sweet tooth and aids appetite and digestion. «*• Cleanses mouth and teeth. ~aV*: A great boon to smokers, relieving hot, dry mouth. v \ Combines pleasure and 4 benefit. M Don’t miss the joy of the new IMHiSLEY’S P-K—the sugar' *4»h *>-y coated peppermint tid bit! 7 1 ^0* % (I I- f^P 2 ■5. _ f ( ii (J TjacrZIiilffl Snve 4 (1 I CHfW»1(PGB0 the ?'/. ■<; m wrappers C29 Good for y valuable iwBi; ii premiums / I WEB GIBSON. GA., WEDNESDAY,NOV. 22, 1922. For Violin Backs. When any tlgnre appears on a ■Booth surface as thougii in relief, It la called mottle, says the American Forestry Magazine. The fiddle-back mottle appears a series of bills and valleys and derives Its name from tha common use of maple with such llgura In making the hacks of violins. CASTOR IA For Infants and Child ten In Use For Over 30 Years Always beers the t M g nt iwe of 311 HLIW TURKEYS LAY THREE UTTERS Poults Hatched Later Than June Do Net Develop for Thanksgiving • Markets. (Pr*psr*d by the United Statee Department of Agriculture.) Soon after mating turkey hens be gin to look for nesting places and usually commence laying In from a week to 10 days after the first mating. One mating Is sufficient to fertilize all the eggs of one litter, but the liens ordinarily mate three or four times be fore beginning to lay. A11 turkey hens, of course, do not begin laying at the same time, and in a flock of about 15 It may be six weeks or more from the time the first hen begins to lay until the last begins. Pullets usually com mence laying a little earlier than yearlings or older hens, say poultry m ’ |J Bronze Turkey Hen. specialists In the United States De partment of Agriculture. The average number of eggs In the first litter Is about 18, although In individual liens It may vary from to 30. Hens that do not hffVe to be set can be broken up on becoming broody and made to lay a second or a third litter. The number of eggs laid in the second litter averages about 12, and In the third about 10, although there Is considerable variation in the egg pro ducrion of different hens. Some turkey liens can be made to lay four or five litters, but this Is not usually advisable, as poults hatched later than Juue do not have a chance to develop for the Thanksgiving and Christmas markets arid are not sufli deftly mature by the following spring to be used as breeders. A lien that be gins laying in the middle of March will usually finish laying her first litter early In April, her second litter about the third week In May, depending up on the number of eggs she lays and the promptness with which she Is broken up on becoming broody. Hens that are allowed to hatch and raise n brood of poults after laying their first litter often begin laying again in the fall, but poults hatched at that time are of little value except tor broilers, as they require too mueto care and attention to carry them through the winter. Fall-hatched pal lets begin laying lute the following spring, but they arc Immature at that time and poults hatched from their eggs do not develop into large, strong birds as do poults from mature stock. BEST FLOORS IN HEN HOUSE Disagreeable Condition for Fowti la Caused by Moisture Coming to Surface." The floor in any poultry house of fer* many problems. A large percent age of the moisture In a poultry house ponies about through the floor. The moisture rises to the surface of the ground and evaporates, in many In stances causing a disagreeable doo dltlon for the birds. The best floor in a poultry house is built with first a layer of gravel or cinders, in fact any open material that has large air spaces, then a layer of hollow block tile, next a very thin layer of cement. A good practical floor can be con structed as follows: Six to eight inches crushed rock, then a layer of iar papier and follow that with about three Inches of cement. . China Copied From China. The earliest designs used for china i Worcester. Ragland, are believed ■ i have been c<-ii<d from the Ghinese 666 i a S’l v -cr plin i C< ,Fever uT Laliiippc. its 4. (Kedy rcnietJ. we know, j> venting Pneumonia. 'A hy Should He Be Surprfaed? Culture will cro i’ ” ut A Boston - nlf . " r *® a to tlle Outlook tell in snmpkii' 8 le ,? a '? llira a **** a ™ 16 e,)1 r 1 lai P'uyed hts ball into rt 'ii > r ° U f’’ | an<1 i tlley r '' a< * about civ “ P ? r , ost wh ’ su< * denlv ' tiu. gserS > e,Ve V 1 npon W Did ho 1, 'n .r-'v : 1 got it misi ' ,' 1! ? ilc ‘kilning the hsll ,,i 1, , ^ Um ?m antlv -L'ton • •Minihtte dmtn’ * Transcrh ■~ c p t ' Hint to Precautions. Take a pie'i> of heavy copper wire U Inches long and bend It lu the sltfipe of a hairpin, hook the door, leaving the key in the lock, then place the curved angle of the wire over the ehank or spindle hack of the knob and put the two ends 0?. the wire through the head of the key. The key cannot be pushed out nor turned. This Is a light device which one can carry in a handbag If so desired and use in hotel rooms when traveling. lit'} "■mm i ■i m • 9 1 jsyi x! I .9 ,4 ____: % S mi ■aM.iMMMBgsarwrBPW^B'; -s-' ^ % MSss Fs m r ik m ! . TZ–utrjR I IS f 1 s3S6aStQr* a** / S iTsi/ fl Zsa A ' (f. How Many Names oi ubj^cu –egiamm% With the Letter “P” Can You Find? Here t another Word Puzzle you*!! all like. T above picture centals a number of object* be. gianing with the letter P. CAN YOV FhsD ii/ -Oj: ? Ta’:c a good look at the picture, there lot* of T Words, like “Poker,” “Package,” “P ^, J, -n : eZhzra. No'h'n g iz hidden—you don't b«V» to turn the picture uspide down or *Mcw.y». Jjst rr.ike up a ’iat of the objects whose names begin with the letter “P,** and mail it to The C^n The Constitution invites you and all the foPt n yo r fam'Iy to try their hand at hunting *T” Words. Its easy, and lots of fun for everyone, t fcesn cash rewards ere offered for the 15 best answers. EVERYONE JOIN IN Large “P ’ Word Pictures Free on Raqus:t If you want a large, clear copy of this “P” Word picture, Just address a postcard to the Con test Manager, Altanta Constitution, and lie will send you a picture free by return mall. With this large picture you can pick out all the “p” Words easily. Anyone can take part in this ganfg without ii costing one penny, and win one of the smaller cash prizes, provided the judges decide his or het answer to be among the i5 best. This game is Just a plain test of your ~ Your ability to find “P” Words determines a prize you win. Simple Rules to Observe 1. Anyone may compete, except our employees or their relatives. Prize i winners In other similar word *on*e t* ire also ineligible. %. Use only one side ot tLe paper in writin • you* an ■wers. You must number each page and ea oh word aul: nitted consecntlvely—1, 2, 3. etc. Write your m,i aamc and address in the upper righthand comer of each J, pajte All an answers must be mailed by December 2. lOti. t< rhe Atlanta anta Constitution. bonstit A 5 per cent additional prize will be awarded for promptness. as specified in the jrizc Ust. 8. The answer having the largest number <;f words which correctly name objects shown in the picture wins First Prize, etc. 4. In the event eve of ties, the full amount of the orize Will be aw fed tying contestant. 6. _ The winning list will be made up from appl e file Words in all answers submitted and not from tin ty n“c determined or master list One credit will be *■ ' -1 for each correct word in your an wer. and . will be deducted for each incorrect word or on; 0. Three independent judges will judge t!:c *nd award the prizes. Webster's New Intern"^'o tionary will be used by the judges, ns authority for til words. It is understood and agreed Hint pi t ;> ■■ Altering this game will accept the judges' decision.*-' as -inal and conclusive. T. Do not use obsolete, compound or lu'ph»»u»tod< e.v,«rt* wwfl 8. Words made of the up of two or more complete English word'; Where the singular same, is spelling can be rfi -d o ! used the plurnl must not i and vice versa. 0. Only one answer will be accepted from a ftim ty o» [tom a group of persons who have worked on the nature togetI.er. 10. Every answer will receive the same consideration tegardJess whether or not a subscription has be en, sent m. Neatness, style, or handwriting will have no bearing on Judging the winners. Jl. Announcement of the prize winners snd th" win aiu* list of words, together with the eorre ect list A ter mitt id by the Judges, will be ennnun' e <1 in ,j De co'u'*»m« of The Constitution Just as soon after the close 1 Of the game as possible. Mylaa Neilaon, THE ATLANTA CO U1TTUTION Atlanta Puzzle Mgr. Georgia Deserved That Doughnut. Junior's mother mts baking dough ruts, and be had heen. given all that a’hs good for him. Upon asking tot another it was denied him and he re (uctantly went out to play. In a little wlille the man from the grocery cuine with a sack of flour on ids shoulder Junior following him into the house and saw lus inothei „lve him 11 nice big doughnut. He said nothing hul went 3Ut t0 piny a ^ uin - 111 » few minutes lle ral ' pe ' 1 on tt,e “ nd was «nvlted to come in, whereupon he opened the door and sr.'d. “Hello, I an, r|„. ,3.0 cery man, and here Is yo 0 '' ■r.noorle^ now where Is my doughnut?" M «ph ' T. r-iyo j* ~ The iia kilt- is froth the Greek, and It means “He who loves not light." The mime was given to a Satanic personage of the Middle ages, who In the Fuust' legend is appointed to obey Faust’s commands, according to the terms op bv» Intter has •old his tSmi : CASH PRIZES Winning Answer* Will Receive Prize* a* Follow*: f ri, s! f « PrIM it One Month, or Prise II Nn Cix-Month One Yearly Shiisiridi'cns Subscription Subscription nr • h jii. is sent. Is sent. 1st Prize . . 33,00 $500.00 $1,500.00 2nd Prize . . . 30.0 250.00 1,000.00 3rd Prize . . . 25 00 1 50.00 500.00 •ith Prize . . . "0 00 100.00 250.00 I. Prize . . . IS TO 75.00 150.00 3i.li Prigs . . . rs-.no 30.00 100.00 7 tTi Prise . . . 30.00 75.00 8lh Prize . .. Cl 20.00 50,00 9th Prize . . . * "I 0.00 25.00 10:h Prize . . . W 10 00 25.00 11th Prize . . . 01 .0.00 25.00 12th Prize . . . 01 10.00 25.00 13th Prize . . . 01 10.00 25.00 14th Prize . . . Ul 10.00 25.00 HV1, Prize . . . Cl 10.00 25.00 fiXTt’.A! ) our i *:t or -itPh must be melted on or ■rf r- Decemler 2. i;;:p , t it otj mull yrnir nnnlifr-. '!■' order on or before Vo mber ISth. B per cent will oe nddod to rny pr'-e vom rtnv win. ns a reward for 'to- ; f ness YOU CAN WIN $1,500 After you have touncl all the objects you caa oaf. fcly see in the above picture and you arc ’retty sure they are correct, you can make your •nswer eligible lor the $1,500.00 PRIZE by sub :.r t'> the Daily and Sunday Atlanta Constl ni: n f : one year at $9.5b. A one-year sub p 'it is all that is required to put your answer here it can win the $1,500 GRAND PRIZE. A ix-montlis subscription makes your answer ellft ie for the $500.00 First Prize. Either vour own, or a friend's or neighbor's I . count—new or renewal, if you arc >w tJiing The Constitution we will extend ywxt "’•vcrlption, or start it at any future date. Subscription Rate*, Payable in Advanea By Mail. Carrier, or Agent Da:! n ‘‘ -undny Constitution, 6 months, $5.W D 'b n ! Sunday Constitution, 1 year, $9.B9 Orly r. ? lor orders at the above ra$o can count to ^arrtitvtidi in' an answer. checks ' monoy o^«s, ate., payable to flu $1.00 PER YEAR Birds Guard Our Trees. We can spray orchards and shade trees with poisonous Insecticides, but we would stand aghast' at the impos *!ble task of spraying all the trees In all the woods, says the American For estry Magazine. We must perforce de pend on the natural enemies of UK Mcts to protect our forests. FortO nately, birds and other foes of la aeets, wherever their numbers ara «uffleleiit, art as effective foreal guardians. |g*»«ag t m jJIHf r t. i¥ill[ 1 , I » - VS m w