The Miller County liberal. (Colquitt, Ga.) 1897-current, March 06, 1918, Image 2

The Miller County liberal., March 06, 1918, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextMiller County Liberal. / > ______ i ’ ■ EuleretUin the Po&toffiru- at eotqi in as second class matt'-i Publish 4 ev< ry Wedms lay Zci a jj. Toole, Editor. ;• description, 00 n year. 4 C<»i-\>UITT, GA. March 6 1918 \ -v. man ' with a line’ r- not fit. ii.r; n non eiuh* since tne homing of ll is lovely spring weather. " r’i:>n Hardwick should ho r". e!> ■ ed to the U. S. S nnte th nrj it\ of Georgians would b co> <h-red worse than si ckt rs 'lis acts iti C.rnpsef-s h«V' I:.: i, .-M r.hHtfb' to the grar.fl “()1< j i -. S'' t of ts: > Sooth. M atless Days Discarded. • Dr. the Federal Foot! . O.i-trn; baa modified the ord -r nstsicting the use of a’l meats ‘on rnetftleas day” Chicken or mutton will be allowed on m< al ii j* days or at “miatless meala.” Lest We Forget A'h jw.L I ■ .'.I Tiny eny. who have come ban! x fl>-m “Over There,’’ that at iii:’i tr "üb!< 1 earth between 1 ’e. - <n carpeted with pain. Tin y any that Death rifles vvhi-t |ii in r very wind, ffl.’d that th V. : i sts .i'i‘ charged with nv.fi I tonm fit. Tney C'V that of art thingsspim ai d squandered there, young hu muu life is held least dear. It is not the pleasantest prospe'r for those of those of us who ye' dun feid upon <ur lips the press lire of our mothers’ good-by* kiss. But, ph use God, our lev.' of lib is u ii" prized as love u T li ;hi In thia renaissanoe of our coun try’s valor, we, who will i dye the wedge <>! her ussanll, n.ako eilit acceptance of its hazuds. For us the steel-swept rei el thestiff unug c >ld, w. ariness, hiirli ship, worse. For you, for wh-’in we go, your niilhotisbafeat home what so: you?— We Hindi need fetid. We Hti’al need care. We shad need clothe for our bodies and weapons for co bauds. We shall need terribly, and without failure, supplies an equipment in a stream that is con slant and n ‘ver-ending. i' i-iui you, w ho. are our rosourc ami leliauc-■. who are tin heart am hope of that hurnaiiipv f r wme we mite and strive, must come tins tilings. (Sign* Ci!iz -u Soldier no. 258, --th Diet. N'ti’i. Draft Army. C y Court to Convene \bi ,d. y«. A’-.icb 11th, the City Oor.r: of Cotqui'i is to convene witji Judge W. I. Geer presiding in a manner wholly chaTmcteristic of him. There is not a large volume of and it is expected that that court will only last two or thr o- d-ys. Jkurors, witnesses and others ti'ged to be nt the court promptly and save unnecessary t.ouble. ■pipy-#,«-*■*>- • JIT'S ■ ? K A CAMMING CLUB GIRL ‘■■ t* -•«-! ■ •'K-ft “ ■ • - '4 z ' Al a .>ll . «.. u1... . The picture she. vs Mrr Mina C. Van Winkle of Newark, N. J., In the uniform of t>..’ for.i :.“,"inistratiOi>r some of the products of a war garden, and, on tht blackboa .!. the song of the canning club girt. Suggestions for .-.chcoi Lunches to Stay K k’ies’ Craving Until N jht Meal Don’t let the school mm-h he merely something which will ' i: th lunch box in the morning and' lie on' :i op to itay *4i" idildios' app" <•■ "m noon until nlfilit. Make ii ■ ' ■ tlon to the food wlilHi th.- require to meet the Ilin: ol (I. . growing bodies and active brains—to Hntisfy their appetites and keep tiiein In health. ■* These are the suggestions of home economics spe inUsts of the L'nlted States department of iiirricnlfma , now ihnt millions of th., fir ire < iti .l the country are u;.- :in e.. Ini' tlu ir n day meals from box, liasliet, b.-ir >r confectionery si,op instead ■ " from tic family table under watchful parental eyes. The prcpiirntion of lunc'n-ons -..t : -h will till the needs of the child’- body, does not menu the urn- qf more i-xpen sive foods or the exp udlture of grenf or effort, the , lullsls | iii,: out. In many ruses both expo and work 111 be lessened. Wluit Is needed for die preparation of more siitl-factory lunches is merely that parents und “big sisters,” or whoever fill'- the lunch boy, shall informjthemsetvc-- of certain 'acts tn regard to the choice and com Mnatfon of foods. The need In many uses is for neither more nor le < food, ■ut for the representntloil of n-s“"! food groups. 'Phe nee - ary f. a.-e set out plainly In Farmers’ bulletin H 2, “School Lunches.” The following suggestions ins? among diose made tn the bulletin for well lainnced lunches to bo carried to < hool: •1. Snndwlchos with sliced tender meat for filling; bnk I apple tom-.i.-, or n few lumps of mi ur. 2. Sliced meat loaf or h i loaf; bread and butler -.indwiehes, Mewed - fruit, small fro c d <■ ". 3. Crisp rolls, h.-ll we 1 d filled with chopped meat or t’-i',. t cued and seasoned, -r ." d with salad dressing, orau-rrt. apple, a mixture of sliced fruits or berries, cake, 1. Lettuce or celei , sa.elwli'lies, cup eiistnrd, Jelly snml ieltf's. Cottage cl.; • and chopped green 1 pper sandwich ; of- a pot of ■ -ini eii. -so ;i li hr. ml .iml-but r r sandwiches, p- auut sandwiches, I'rilt, .ilk-*. 6. Hard-boiled eggs, crisp baking P nvder biscuits, ceh or radishes, brown sugar or maple sugar sand «lehes. ". Bottle of milk, thin corn bread .mil butter, dates, tipples. 8. Raisins or nut m- ad with but lor. cheese, orupge. i : iple sui-iir. 9. linked bean nnd lettuce sand wiches, apple same, sweet <. c-iate. Something New Under Sun. Claiming that it la Id- fish more se curely than the usual : i\- o 1. Norwegian Ims dal .’■ dHth the iw.-b at on tali ’of in ;.-::d of inside the point. Hoping some day to produce n r-’i’ sees human race, Englf-in-mu bn. a« a nucleus six children of “ ma v nationalities atid will add five more to his ColiMiy. For protecting I’rii'it ti.-cs from fr<wi an inventor has pm -üb-u a-lent to be I placed under th. ;n a id diffuse through ' ->:-m the heat fr'm a lamp Inside th. ( tent. J An iceless refrigerator has been in- 1 vented for automobile tourists or I i , npers. the food container being sur- | r. tided by n water bag that is kept i c< ol by evaporation. Time is sdgmiled to vessels in the ’ hiTbor-j'f Lisbon by two lights which are alUonmtlci’.liy illu-..’mated 'ive mln--| isles before each hour and extingni li ed at the hour. The use of a plant growing locally , for a roof covering by a farmer in Ger- i many led to the discovery that it pro--.- duces a fiber that is a fair substitute | for Lute and hemp. J A recently patented chiilr the be.- k’ of which can be iiil.'u 1.-d at several angles contains a sh"-c shining outfit . In its base and can be converted kito a typewriter table. The invention of a machine to grind sen sand, too smobth to be of use in Its raw state, has enabled great quan tities of it to bo utilized iu brick uuiu ufacture in Virginia, Time Needed to Fatten Poultry The question Is often asked: How ■m does it take to fatten poultry properly? The l i-e required to fatten chickens and Olin. poultry for prime market finish h p oils largely upon what kinds of f.-'-il ..re given and the range of th ■ bin: during the fattening period. II the I i Is are allowed to run at and ran freely the fattening ■ -rind is much 1 tiger, nnd in some with vide range the birds will never become in prime market condf ion. no matter how liberally fed. The r<M "ii for lids is that tlie birds in walking and roaming over wide ureas take too much exercise, and feed that i other conditions would go to 'ini llesji and fat goes to furnish muscular energy, which is lost so far is fattening is concerned. In the case of turkeys, which are semlwlld birds, a limited range for the birds Is necessary, especially In easly and late full, when Insect/ wild seeds, green clover nnd grasses are still to be secured. Turkeys will grow und take on flesh ns long as these wild feeds on the open range can bo secured freely. However, as cold weather conies on it best to supply turkeys with corn and other feeds they will eat close to the barn and poultry quarters, so that they will roam as little as possible as the mnrketlng period approaches.' ’’►They win not bear confinement and forced teedlm; like other kinds of poultry. Tn ■ ry close confinement they will worry .1 more -flesh nv’ fat than they will put on, as a rule. •%. With chickens, ducks and geese It is < c nomieiil to confine them closely and I heavily a few days before mar ,n -. The confined x birds should have all they will possibly ent of mixed ruin, or ground grains and water. I l i' I . st method is to feed a mixture • f round grains and skim milk. Birds ■ittoui’d this way iu close confinement ;:re known as “tuHk-fed" poultry, and such when in prime condition com mand the highest i i ket prices. The time required for fattftilng is from one week to ten days, after which time the bird- will not gain in weight and should be sold immediately. .v.z’Kh.s.sssiisasW Concerning Women. Policewomen In Kansas work only eight hours a day. Rhode Island was the first state to grant presidential suff i rage. No- - has more working g • ii ; y other state in B ..;:-iiiird Folloge girls are knit- ■ ting sweaters for the soldiers tn France. T B • Wellesley college girls have B “ ..‘hired martial law on ice g : ci .-am and other delicacies. g Fixed the Verdict. One of the shortest summings.,up 1 on record is belleve-J to be that by the late Commlsslonei Kerr at the Old Bailey in a case where a num was charged with being iu the unlawful - < ssion of n gold watch and chain. Tile appearance of tile prisoner cer mly did not correspond with the le ; "invite possession of such costly or naments, b-1 tie asserted his Innocence : of the chh.-g,. and declared that he Lhad found the watch and chain on the £ pavement. T1 jt ’go looked at the man In the do :id then nt the mpn in the box. “Gentlemen of the Jury.” he said, "1 nave walked over th pavements of 1 London during the last forty years, i and I've never found n gold wirteh and chain there yet. Consider your ver dict. - I And the verdict was “Guilty.”—Lon- I don Tit-Bits. , ( . I . Dr. Collie Hays Physician Office Up Stairs L Wilkin Buidling. Colquitt i r : H, G, RAWLS E. T. BAILED RAWLS &. Bz/ILEY ■ - » LAW VERS. OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE Colquitt, N. L. Strip . LAWYER COLQUITT, GEOIIGI.L. E. C. Smith. DENTIST Bainbridge, Ger ruin. Dr. C. Office : % Bainbri ! E. B. L < Physician A- Si . OFFICE UP STAG; IX WILKIN BUILDIX - CoLQI ITT, Gs Dr. R. H. Saunders :: dental ;: burgeon : Office In The New Building North Os Di xie Pharmacy. To The Farmers oi Miller County. I have been «>-. ■ ut-d e ,od hdmioistrnt'ir for V r< v, I desire to ask y ur ■ ; i this important" wi i f . i ■oworkers together w<H feeding and -winning tn l oat of wars. The following are n I appointed as my agents f- i;-- t-ibution of Flour etc. Frank Rawls, Colquitt, (ii. L. A Free, Emmet Moody, ” Rt l> Few Shi ffie'd Arthur Philips John Gray P.. E. Houston Lucile, Ga. J. F. Bush Colqi iu, (in. Hixon Depot agt Boykin. Wright Mernti, !»■■ >c . ‘ • Ji-rty Kimbrel Colquitt, (, , Henry Couk G. L. Cleveland Less Mock I hope to be able to call ingin every pari of '* .-Uss Matt rs in w i i ’crested whic I ft el i do Yours very | >'' !1 y Chas. C Hu-X Shipping E rom This City —_ R. cords of the pot show tin : nine.' fl imrv' t ■ there Ins ’fen ■’ f r r, t ! place i corn, 21 c velvet beans, Several car been shipped. Mr. W. H. Griu the exact amount 1- The geni -1 prot r t-v er’s Pharmacy bn - say on the front page ~f eral in this issue. Mr ■ - r has established a r fair deabngs that >■ ’ ciated by the hundreds wi » . here to purchase druse ii !i j TI-IOROUGm! Nothingtoo Dainty,Nothing too Dirty . Clean Everything We Produce liesuits fjj Work Is Standard • Our Prices Are Right. i l '<■ are prepared to give the people of Col-. . (j i:tt the highest class of Cleaning, Pressing, ;:<■ !ring, Tailoring4’ Dyeing obtainable at any . / i He are also LAUNDRY agents at ('oly i/i. « Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated. g — City Pressing Club, R. W. AUSTIN,Trop. V WE CALL WE DELIVER. t --- i , F -t ’ • [.>- <: -i ificate Nu. j Il . tin-capitfl stock! let itie Colquitt Exteange Bank of Coi quLt, Georgia, represented by certifi es! No. 32. Said property being sold as part of tee estate of Joe Toole of u. j county, deceased, under and by virtue of an order of the Court of Ordi nary of said county, pasted at the December Term 1918, of said County. Hid wale being made for the purpose os securing money to pay the debts of 1 estate. 1 bis March 6th, 1918. Zula B. Toole, Administratrix. ’ State of Joe Toole, deceased. Divorce Notices Ewi Pcston vs Arthur W. Poston Divorce j The defepant Arthur W. Poston is | _ , i jired m persarl or by attorney !.o i.< d appear at. the next term of : .VliUer Au < ior Court to be held on the ,urt' d. -> in April next to answer iaintill’s complaint Herein fail not under penalty of the law. tne Honorable Wm. C. Aorril, Judge of said Court. This March thv 6th, 1918. J. E. Lane Clerk. '.ennye Maxwell, vs J. L. Maxwell I'he defendant, J. L. Maxwell is required in person or by attorn i.> b. and appeaJ at next term of ii!l»-r Superior Court, on the fourth j, tn April, to answer plaintiff’s c .mpku Herein fail not under pen alty of the law. Witness the Hon. V.C. Wort ill Judge of said couty. fids March 6te. 1918. J. E. Lane, clerk. . 1 ■ L.-1-don. vs Seaborn Mar-| v: ;! . Sealvn Marcus Mc-|, bv r<m--ired m person* .10 be auu appe. at tee | t oi . lliler Superior Couri, on | i • '' Mo: day in Api il. to answer J ■ , uU ; s‘ • omplamt. Herein lad not ' penal; of tee law. .Witness the I iirn-,. w. C. Whrnll, Judge of said coun- , V This March 6th 1918. J. E. Lane, Clerk. f ( e Grubbs, vs Nannie Grubbs. -'endnant, Nanrfie < Grubbs, is j required, tn personq?by attorn- -nd appear at the next term I . < ■. -nor Court on the 4th ■». . A.e-il to answer plaintiff** ,r, under Vi. the Hon for Ciurt io. i : for Sir county. »n the fourth Monday in April next, then and there to answer the plantiff’s demand in an action of complaint, as to default thereof the Court will proceed ■s to justice shall appertain. Witnes the Han. W. v. Worrill Judge of said 2ourt this sth day of March 1918. J. E. Lane clerk • V o O ffered the • * Price? It n . < iien 1 i .t around •«, r ' . ■ - . . • Ijilr- r.,. I should be “put outqf bufinees’'if editress whs offered a fancy price for the plan* and refused to accept the offer. We would like to know who of fered atiy money for the material. Mr. “Pat” Griffin onced asked what the outfit cost? When thd editress replied that she had ptid more than 5i,800.00 for the outfit. Mr. Griffin remarked that it was worth about $1,2d0.0U, and that lie would lease the plant and rent the office, if he bould get ii, for $12.50 per month. Theeiii.rtss had refused last y.,ir t.i l"s- it at &2a.(.D j-er month. ’ When a i ri:.tie4 effici is lea- it it had just sb nt a-, ws-Ii tr- y■ d it. a heap to a junk denier. Homes Burned One day last week the t lei, e near Babcock and nearly ah of io contents of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Cook, who bad converted the Lutld iugxiuce used r.a the school house df the Pine Level set 001, into a dwelling, was burned. It is being replaced by a small cottage Out in the Belleview Communi ty, the home, furniture, hit, io n utensils and clothing of the fa . of Mr. and Mre E lD.nard w< r iburned. Tbis residence caugl: from an ironing fire. The smoke house and the lard went t.p in smoke; but most of the meat was saved. Most, of the mattresses were snatched from the steads, but the coverings were burned. The loss of these homes is inter fering sadly with the work of plantitg on the two farms. Mr. W. R. W Rtisvn, w-n< * = * t " - . e • «i- : - .< »v r ’ini ieHtion lif t -• ’ ■ ■ • ’.l i .s, of D *r,’_ ■ v - • ?; i'i- city es’lv .d ■ < ' '■ <eu 1..- v <U tU. L. .01 ' i Tae e-. cuud uioe basebiili i ■' of the (b Iqnitt High School arc t > have a same in Damascus Frid- v. We hope the boys will be vietori oue and bring back the goaf. Ti is will be the first game our boys hme played this season.