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[GENERA] A Gefman raider has been captared/by a United cruiser and towed into an American port on the Pacific coast. . ca ; / ! } th Germany says- that she has engaged the British in a decisive battel which will determine the future of the world peace and Germany. ar "b The Bulgarian troops will be tei uped by Germany on the western be fftmt. There is no indication that ^ they were used in the attack but ^ \ thgy .ape being held as a reserve TV force. The. Austrians are also be- ? ab lJlg 1IC4U. , * A number of Dutch students made a demonstration in front of he the American legation on last Thurs- tei day. Afterwards they went march- m) ing on the palace singing patriotic soilgs. J 8tl ? -r . w< Hungary has lost alone over a Ca tmlilUn Hvas bv the decrease in the birth rate since the beginning of the war. Infant mortality has in- pe * *' " -I, creased from 30 to 50 per cent. p ; '.. " ar *'i A;r- ' on A holiness preacher in Rochelle, ^ Ga?, was stricken dumb. He suffered a stroke of paralysis. T- dr '17,500- ~women in Atlanta ^iave dii beeh classified as wage earners. Al Thitf was done in order to increase wc the scope of the Y. M. C. A. work be and for the erection of a business .woman's home. wj All employees of the postal ser- un vice have been granted a permanent Qu increase ranging from 6 to 25 per na eeht.by a vote in the House of 188 by to^fe. * ini ' >.?/ 1 to 4' gii The farm furlough plans are still cfj incomplete. >. """ ' \Fen 15,00.0 tons ships are to be gg constructed. They will be the big- a gest jcargo carrying vessels in the w( ?' J? 1?* ? arU.v .. AI^EriL'H^I/. tocmituiv uiaiuin. TI vin on, .the. deaignB have already bean th; started.' ?t . . frj %vV *-\ y r .^Tte New. York Senate voted for ~ tha..dry amendment 27 ,to 22 votes. I ? ' ' I ' G.epnan^ has threatened to im-! B i pose their terms of peace on the Roumanians if the terms proposed are, pot accepted. The . expulsion of those Roumanians displeasing to 6erp*iny has been started and the per^on^el of the cabinet will be die- 1 tated^by Von. Mackenson is what he , < is attempting to do. .-;W 'r ,. ( .?! . " ? T? V , } xne nuns nave siarcea an ai? i1; ? OU] - tack on Fifty Miles of the front. It! ea| is saM'that this is to be the biggest Wfc col ; drive of the war. The British were aVare of , the attack three days be- mc fore 'it was started. a J i;r ? tin At report says that the abandon- toi ment by the Dutch Government of by thl -remaining restrictive clauses in ea< its ^shipping loan terms will be re- ^ garded by Germany a3 cause for ] war.- '- Jre bn ?;? wa The coal consumers in South and ph North Carolina will have to begin to "fill their coal bins now for next ahl wittter. bw all foe Bowman, Ga., merchants have bo + olnon fliaiv pf A*fla of oiv an CtUlU ViVOC VII^U av. OlA o'clock', beginning April 1st. fei : acl Germany bread rations in the country districts, has been lowered, an It will probably be June before any * shipments of consequence can be tfr madfcr ori Tfeje^e is some doubt in Washing- zi i . - i. 1. - At i_t_ _ ll . A . ion. as iio wnemer mis 13 me great 111a offensive that has been talked of all 8l< q>] winter^-. If this is the great drive fa it ip; the jJnost hopeful sign of the n aij according to Teports. " v .* ? . fa '.V Japan has joffered this country ? * z 15,000 tons of shipping in an effort $ to reopen the long blocked negoti- mi f- atidns :Bferted- last summer by Vis- Bti ?v count Ishi, The fact that this offer te ^'vhad-been made was confirmed by se M^the trade boai"d'Friday. sti *M. y $f:'" L NEWS | David Francis, the American amssador in Russia, says that if the issians do not forget their politiI 1 differences and get together 1 ey will be made "subjects of Ger?ny. . I The House in Washington is ' oused over what they term the < wirvel chair corps". It is con- < tided that the work they do can j done by crippled old women and 1 at it is n^t worth the $180,000,- J i0 which it costs the government, i iese jobs are being held by J le bodied men of the draft age. j The Daylight Saving law will lp the children to have longer af- J rnoons froip school' to work to 1 ike a little money tp buy thrift j imps and do other turns such as i >rking in, the war gardens and j rrying bundles and so on. j 1 Seven men were injured and one ( rhaps fatally, when a cannon exaded. Company E 106th heavy tillery were trying out the guns Hog Back range. A defective . ell is supposed to be the cause. ] / i A thousand men quit work at the j y dock at Buffalo because of the ] [Terences of the executive heads. 1 >out six hundred me/i stayed at ( >rk. They were making anywhere < tween $5 and $18 a day. j A nicely dressed woman who . ts begging on the streets in Col- I ibia was sent to the police head" arters. She said that she had no me and l^ad to make her living begging. She had a card ask ; people to not give their money institutions of charity but to /e it to the individual. She was ippled. l Former Congressman Edwards of: vannah, says that he will not be candidate this year because it >uld cost him $10,000 to make e campaign over the state and at he does not intend to allow his s iends to pay the costs. \ - Start Tomorrow and. Keep It Up i Every Morning Qot In the habit of drinking a glass of hot water, before ; I ? breakfast ' I 1? \ j . J7e*re not here long, so let's make r ?tay agreeable. Let us live well, t well, digest well, work wettr sleep U, and look well, what a glorious idltlon to attain, and yet, how very ly it W If one will only adopt the truing inside bath. '' Folk* who are accustomed to feel 11 and heavy- when they arise, splitg headache, stuffy from a cold, foul igue, nasty breath, -acid stomach,- I i. Instead, feel as fresh as a daisy | opening the sluices of the system !h morning and flushing out the .ole of the Internal poisonous stagnt matter. Everyone, whether ailing, siclc or 11, should, each' morning, before , sakfast, drink a glass of real hot ' ,ter with a teaspoonful of limestone S osphate in It to wash from the j >mach, liver and bowels the previous y's indigestible waste, sour bile J d poisonous toxins; thus cleausing, ! eetenlng and purifying the entire J mentary canal before putting more * )d Into the stomach. ' The action of J t water and limestone phosphate on * empty stomach Is wonderfully injorating. It cleans out all the sour ' [ mentations, gases, waste and 1 Idity and gives one a splendid < petite, for breakfast. , While you are i joying your breakfast the water * d phosphate Is Quietly extracting I 1 large volume of water from the I jod and getting ready for a I i - " - ' II.. I i orougn nUBUlQg Ol all mt> maiuc I ? gans. I The millions of people who are thered with constipation, bilious ells, stomach trouble; others who ve sallow skins, blood disorders and jkly complexions are urged to get a arter pound of limestone phosphate >m the drug store. This will cost uy little, but Is sutllclent to make tyone a pronounced crank on the bject of inside-bathing before breakat The period during which rye flour ay be used as a wheat flour subitute in Victory bread has been exnded to March 31, as in some ctions of the country other subitutes are not yet available. " THANKS RECEIVED FROM THE FRON1 WILD EXCITEMENT OVEf RECEIPT OF SURGICAL > . DRESSINGS Wrsctor Of Woman's Work For Rei CroM Receives Letter From Paris The importance of the work that 1 being done by the women all ove the Southern Division of the Re< Sroag in the way of knitting, of surgi :al dressings and of hospital garment kaa been stressed many times, but i &aa never been shown more clearl; than in the following note of thank which/ was received a* few days ag jy Mrs. John W. Grant, Director o iie Department of Woman's Work-.0 the Southern Division, from Mrs.' fcfei trude Austin, Chief of the Red Cros Surgical Dressings Service in Paris 25 Rue Pierre-Charron, Paris, , February 2, 1918. fo The Chairman. Dear Madam: Your case of surgical dressings Nc U> has Just been opened, and we wan jo thank you mo3t heartily for you lelp. \ We are wildly excited nere over th irrlval of the flnt Front Parcels an( Jtie first. Standard Dressings. The; ire not yet In our stores, but we kno^ Jiat they are in France. " . You can't realize what this- mean & us, for we -hate waited for then 10 long and so anxiously. \ Go ahead and send us plenty mor< Cordially yours, * " GERTRUDE AUSTIN, .. Chief 01! Service. That the Southern Division is dolnj ta part in shipping these article!) b Europe la shown in the reports of th llvlBlon warehouse In Atlanta whle! rive a detailed statement, of all worl lone during tie weete. Not Infrequent y as many as 300,000 articles are ship )ed for export in a single week, In ad lltlon to all of the work of inspecting mttlng out aad packing, which 1 lone at the warehouse, and to th >oxes which are shipped to- the caa onments in this country: RED CROSS WAR FUND drive Set for may 2t f In order not to: detract even plightl; i-om the forthcoming Liberty Loai :ampdign, the War Council ' of tit American Red Oftss has postpones .he (campaign to raise the: second Wa ftelief fund of $100,000,000 to the wee] )f May 20 from the week of May 6tl is was originally intended, it Was a! lounced in Washington today. ' ; This action Axes the date of the sec >nd Red Cross campaign eleven month ifter the first, which was started oi rune 18, 1917. The War Council ha* >een appointed by President. Wilsoi >nly five wepks prior to the beginaini it this campaign, so that its first grea ask was to provide means for c&itj ng on relief work during the war oi i scale commensurate with the mill ary operationa. More than $100,000,000 was contrit ited In response to the. first call fo lnanoial aid and cpntributions plu ntereBt brousrht the total receipt !rom the first drive up to $106,099,521 3f this amount, 117,006,121 . was re tinded to Red Cross Chapters for lo sal relict work. Of the balance, $77, F21.918 haa been appropriated, leavinj i balance of $10,371,217 available fo ippropriatlon. France has receive* impropriations amounting to more thai hirty millions. During the week pre :eding Christinas the Red Cross cor lucted a membership drive which re mlted in the^tenrollment of approxi nately 22,000,000 new members. Thi vaa followed last month by a cam >aign conducted by the- Junior mem >erBhip of the Red Cross whicn resull id in the enrollment in the collatera >rganization of practically all of' th< ichool children in America. RED CROSS MADE OFFICIAL WAR FILM DISTRIBUTQF The American .Red Cross has beei leslgnated by the government as thi ffloial and exclusive distributor of th< Jnited States official war pictures? K)th motion pictures and stereopticoi ilides?and likewise the sole distribu jot in this country of all officia i'rench war pictures' hereafter releas id except those pictures which an lie in lili ten Will UUgli IUC UCYVS WCCM lea. In the Southern Division, comprisinj Georgia, Florida, the two Carolina ind Tennessee, the Bureau of Publi ilty will handle these pictures and al equeata for same, whether by char era or by motion picture theaters nuat be made to the publicity directoi There are already: on hand at th latlonal headquarters in Washingtoi lve motion picture films, two multipl eel and three single reel pictures, an* :wo sets pf stereopticon slides whic] nay be had in either black and whit )r in colors. The Southern divlsioi las just placed an order for .thesi lima and slides, and as soon as the; irrive in Atlanta they will be ofi'erei jo Chapters throughout the division a i small rental. These pictures show various scene md activities in France and elsewhen in Europe, and should be most inter ssting to thii people of the Unite< States.- Some of tbeiu picture war ac tivities and others the work of th Red CroB8 in Europe. The United States official picture ire talken by the Signal Corps, Photr graphic division, of the United State Ajrmy. The French official picture ire taken by the Cinematographic am Photographic Diviaion of . the Frenoj imy. FEDERAL INCOME i1 f TAX IN BRIEF " ?> ; , . H \ the. Requirements Boiled Down Tor Busy Folks. a c Returns must be filed on or before A d April 1, 1918. C . Tax due may be paid now or on or g before June 15, 1918. q If you are single and your net In- f< s come for 1917 was $1,000 or more you a r must ^le a return. * * d:' If you were married and living with * wife (or husband) and had a net in- 1 3 come, of $2,000 or more for 1917 you ? { must file a return. y Husband's and wife's Income must j( ? be considered jointly, plus income of t minor children. . 0 IJL ' Q f t< Income* of a minor or incompetent, D .. derive^ from a separate estate, must j s Dfc .reported Dyjnu iegm u . tivs..'/.:' . t ; -Severe penalties are provided for * those who neglect or evade the law. ? ' For false or fraudulent return there c is a penalty not exceeding $2,000 fine j or year's Imprisonment, or both, plus s r 100 per cent' of tiii. v . For failure to make return on or c e before April 1, 1(118, fine Is from $20 1 3 to?$l,000, plus 50 ]*er cent of tax due. ' 7 Returns must be filed with the Colv lector of Internal Revenue of district ^ in which yoii live. q ? ' An agent may file return for a per son who is ill, absent from the country or otherwise Incapacitated. c ' JJaeh return must be signed and c sworn or affirmed by ' person executing it .? I ?'' * AAA J I Single persona are auowea w,uw 0 exemption in computing normal tax ^ A married person living with \*ife s fcir husband) is allowed $2,000 exemptlon, plus $200 for each dependent h child under 18. I- '; A head of family, though single, is * allowed $2,000 exemption if actually B supporting one or more relatives. 6 .. -Returns must show the entire '' amount of earnings, gains and profits received during the year. Officials and employees are not taxa- ? bte 6a -the salaries or wages received ^ from a> state, county, city or town in % the United States. / t I 'Interest. on state and municipal < bonds Issued within the U. S. is ex- < empt- from federal income tax and * should.be omitted. f Interest on United State$ govern- t 1 inent tionds Is also exempt, except on t e Individual holdings of Liberty Fours in i 3 excess of $5,000 par value. i r Dividends are not subject to normal i 11 tax, but ifoust be reported and included < i, in net income. ' ! i- Gifts and legacies are not income ( I ^nd should not De mciuaea on uie return.ol' the beneficiary. ^ Life Insurance received as a benej flclary or as premiums paid back at a maturity or reminder of policy is not Income. t Payments received for real or personal property sold Is not lnoome, but 11 the profit realized thereon, is Income '* for the year of sale. Amounts received In payment of ? notes or mortgages Is not Income, but 3 the Interest on such notes or mort3 gapes Is taxable Income. From the entire gross Income cerk tain allowances are made In arriving K at the' net income. " Necessary expenses actually paid in 5 the conduct of business, trade or proJ .fesslon may be claimed. -* A farmer can claim payments for u labor; seed, fertilizer, stock feed, re[J pairs on buildings, except his dwelling; repairs of fences and farm machinery, | is materials and small tools for lmmedl9 uto neo The amount of rept paid for a farm may also be claimed as a tenant farm? er's expense. e Payments for live stock are allowable if bonght for resale. But if bought for breeding purposes cattle are an investment, not an expense, and cannot be allowed. A storekeeper can claim amounts |"| paid for advertising, clerk hire, telephone, water, light aod fuel, also drayage and freight bills and cost of op3 eratlng and repairing wagons and e . trucks. ? A physician can claim cost of his - professional supplies, rent, office help,' 1 telephone, expense of team or automol" bile used In making professional calls ; and expenses attending medical cong ventlons. .; A dentist can claim similar items, except team or auto expense, which I are not necessary in his profession. s Expenses that are personal or con1 nected in any way with the support or * well being of a person or family are J" not allowable. The costs of machines, instruments, g J vehicles or Implements that are more i or less permanent in character are not e: allowable as an expense. They are in- ( 3 vestments. ] h Interest paid on a mortgage or other j e personal Indebtedness Is allowable on | 1 a personal return. < ? All taxes paid within the year can 1 j be taken out on a federal return, ex- j 1 t cept federal Income taxes, inheritance | ^ taxes and assessments for local im- ' s provements. ^ e Losses sustained In business or ^ ' through lire, storm or shipwreck or by 1 | * theft, except when compensated by In- j ) g surance or otherwise. i i Wear and tear of rented bulBdlngs or j j 3 machinery used in business may be . u tlalmed. . ! J s You can also claim the amount paid ^ s to the Red Cross and to other charlta- ( 3 ble, religious or educational organiza- j * tion to the extent of 15. per cent of , your net income. ju. ? ? - ----. . ! i ?- ' ?* tED CROSS TO COLLECT CLOTHING FOR BELGIUM loover, Asks Davison's Aid In Worl Of Relief Beginning March .18 and^endini larch 25, a seven day, nation-wid< ampaign will be carried on by th< Jnerican Red Cross and \ th( ommission for Relief in Bel ium to secure a minimim uantity of 5,000 tons of clothe! or the destitute people of Belgiun nd the occupied portions of Northen Vance, the request of Herber loover, chairman of the Commissloi or Relief in Belgium, Henry P. Davi on, chairman of the Red Cross Wa Council, has granted the use of the na lonal Red Cross organization for, co'. acting the needed clothing. Ab the commission has allowed mos f its local committees-to disband b< ause of the financial jitrangement aade last June with the government t has turned to the Red Gross f to lelp. Where the local committees o he Relief Commission are still intaci hey will work side by side with th Led Cross Chapters. The practically entire exhaustion c lothing, shoes, and leather in occupiei Belgium and Northern France and th' hortagej of these necessities in th' rorld's markets are making it ii reasingly difficult for the Comn^io o keep clothed and shod the unfortui .te people in these territories. In a< lition to new material, gifts of use k1nt>1Voi( -uu surplus uiutiling, suutrs, uiauacu lannel cloth, etc., are needed in larg [uantities from the people of the Uni id States. The donations will be shipped a ?nce to the Atlantic seaboard and sei overseas for distribution. CANTEEN SERVICE FOR SAMMIES IN FRANCI " . V ted Cross To Serve Boys In The Pror Line Trenches The American Red Cross has Jtu ixranged to establish witt/the Amer ;an troops in Prance a front line cai -ean service similar to that throug rhich they have served more tha i million poilus with hot drinks durin fat last six months, according to mbl? tust received br the War Coui :tt from Major James H. Perkins, Re 3rosB Commissioner to France. This will consist of rolling cant^er itationed close behind the front lis ronches. There are now fifteen < hese operating behind the Frenc Ines, from which fifty or more larg ecepta^les of hot drinks are sent fo yard d^ily, usually in the small horn >f the morning. These dflnks, ai ierved free to the men going on c ?ming off duty. This service has proven of sue ralue to the Frenqjj that the Amer :an army has asked the Red Cross t lave this service directly in touc vith the medical relief stations nea sat the front. The work is often dor inder heavy shell fire and req^irt nen oI great bravery and sympathy. The American' army officers are mai testing a keen interest in having thj lervice at the disposal of the America xoopB and have asked the' Red Croi X) enlist a substantial number of me if the highest caliber to undertai Jiis work. ^ It will be performed at ti joint nearest the firing line at whic JITiiiaiio aic ^/ciuubwu. NURSES NEEDED IN, MILITARY HOSPITAL: Surgeon General Asks Red Cross 7 Supply 5,000 Nurses Surgeon General Gorgaa of tl United States army has called upc the American Red Cross to supply 1 the Army Nurse Corps five thousar nurses between now and the first < June. These nurses are *needed f< service in the military hospitals bol In this- country and abroad. Althoug the Red Cross has already supplie nearly 7,000 nurses as a reserve f< the Army and Navy Nurse Corps sin< the beginning of the war, the imper tive need for a greater army of nurs? jrows daily as the war progresses. According to a statement made t "* n1 n^wroo If Io oafima surgeon UCUCI^l UVJfcOu, xv VUV1U.U ed that there are between eighty an ninety thousand registered nurses i the United States, and that approa mately thirty thousand will be nee sd for service in army hospitals durir the present year. The immediate nee tor Ave thousand of these is emph sized. Miss Jane A. Delano, Director of tl Department of Nursing of the Amei ?n Red Cross said: "Not only are we appealLpg to tl nurses to volunteer for this servic but we also appeal to the public and 1 the physicians employing these nurst :o aid in making it possible for then without too great financial sacrific ;n their part, to hold themselves i readiness to respond te the call < :heir country. We wish also to brin to the attention of nurses the unusu; nffpred bv the insurant jyy\ji iuaiivj _? :aw enacted for the protection of ot irmy and navy, which applies equal] to nurses assigned to duty as membei if the Army and Navy Nurse Corps. "A great responsibility rests upo Jie nurses of the country. They ai the only group of \vomen recognize is a part of the military establishmen ind should be looked upon as the re| resentatives of the' womanhood ( Ajnerica at the front'. "Not only should the other wonje >f the country' encourage nurses t volunteer for service, but they shou! make every effort possible to protec the nurses holding themselves read for service and share with them the r< iponsibility and sacrifices neceaaary. oiirr meat we kidneys bother Take a glass of Salts before bioakfcet l if your Back horti or Bladder a is troubling you. b V " - ' No man or woman who cats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing, the 1 kidneys occasionally, sayg a well-known 3 authority. Meat forms uric acid which a excites the kidneys, they become arer- < a worked from the strain, get ciuggish aai; X fail to filter the waste and poisons from. Q the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all' rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble.' l" nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and: r urinary disorders come from sfogghft " kidneys. I The moment you feel a dull ache in the V . kidneys or your back hurts or . if the t urine is cloudy, offensive, full <rf sedi> ment, irregular of passage or attended by ' s a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat' t? and get about four ounces of Jad r Salts from any pharmacy; take ' * tablespoonful in a glass of water before L> DreaKiasc ana in a xew ciayu your uoiwj*. e will act fine. This famous salts is.mad*' ? from the acid of grapes and lemon jniotb jf combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate ^ the kidneTB, also to neutralise the add* e in urine so it no longer causes irritation, l" thus ending bladder weakness. n Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful cffqrr?equt J: lithia-water drink which . everyoc?A i d should take now and then to keep, tfc* '! \/a 3> kidneys clean'and active'and the Ibtood ^, ,e pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney t_ complications. 5 FEW FOLKS HAVE J cdtr uair unw : , junni iimii nun L ' Druggist Says Ladies are Using ,t Recipe of Sage Tea and I ' ^ Sulphur. t \ -i . Hair that loses Its color and lustra, ' 51 or when it fades, turns gitoy, dull and : i" lifeless, Is caused by a lack of sulphur i- In the hair. Our grandmother roads h up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur a to keep her locks dark and beautiful, . >" g and thousand^ of women and men who a value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which Is soattractive,'use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mix- { ture improved by the addition of other is Ingredients by asking at any drug ie store for a bottle of 'fWyeth's Sage >f and Sulphur Compound," which dark-"-,: * h ens the hair-so naturally, so evenly,' that nobody can possibly tell It has ,. ^ been applied. You Just dampen - s sponge or soft brush with it'ana draw "s this through your hair,, taking "oafe'V- % e small strand at a time., By morning. .. , >r the gray hair disappears; but what ; " delights ttfe ladles with Wyeth's Sag* h ! and Sulphur Compound is that." bflh'* .? ! sides beautifully aarketaln* tl^ hsJr'^Vxi after a few applications, , back the glow and lustre'and frtvea it n an appearance of abundance. ' r* Wyeth's Sage and Stilphiir Com te pound Is a delightful totlet requisite I !8 to impart color and a youthful ap- H pearance to the^ hair. It is not In i. tended for the cure,, mitigation or pre-/ " I l8 ventlon of diseased ' / B 5? ???????'?? ?? MM ? ML. I F | OPEN NOSTRILS! END -1K I tt A COLD OR CATARRH ;: 1 f How To Get Relief Whan Head ; I % and Nose are Stuffed Up. % % MMMM fl Count fifty! Your cold in head or B 5 catarrh disappear*.- Your clogged noa* ^ H trils will open,-the'air passages ofyour" H head will clear and'you can bi4th? H freely. No more snuffling, hawking, v B 0 mucous discharge^ dryness or headache; no struggling for breatli at night. L , '^B Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply |H little of this fragrant antiseptic cream , in your nostrils. It penetrates through fl| . every air passage of the head, soothing lri | and healing the swollen or inflamed ' HI . mucous membrane, giving you ium?iw 3 relief Head colds and catarrh yield, like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up ud H ? -miserable. Belief ia sureC n , [J J Half Your Living I Without Money Cost I )yi We are all at a danger point Oil . ,t. I the use of good common senpe In oar KB lcj 1918 farm and garden operations de[n! pends prosperity or our "going broke." '.HH :i- Even at present high pi-Ices no one d-1 can plant all or nearJUj^#* cotton, buy ; tg food and grain at present prices from ' -d; supply merchant on credit and mak? ' ^Hj a- money. Food and grain is higher in ? i proportion than are present cotton .IHj ie prices. f *1-: tx?_ . xi .11 i llHil i huh ituuvt) an uuiaio w ymj I safe; to produce all possible food. ie grain and forage supplies on your owe e' f acres; to cut down the store bill. IH >a 1 A good piece of garden ground,. j : rightly planted, rightly tended and. ,g kept planted the year round, can be, Q i made to pay nearly half your living. It: )fi will save you more money than you^ _ i made on the best three acres of cotton j! you ever grew! :e Hastings' 1918 Seed Book tells all IN ir about the right kind of a money gary ing garden and the vegetables to put >'? <*? Tt taHa aVinnt tho farm orona SI a ill It* lb v-w f ? -r- ?JJT i well and shows you the clear road to n real and regular farm prosperity. It's HB e Free. Send for it today to H. Q. d HASTINGS CO., Atlanta, Ga.?Advt ' ^ | The campaign to raise a second i .11100,000,000 has been announced ^ by the American Red Cross for the d j week beginning May 6. To data y | nearly .$90,000,000 has been appro~^^H e-1 printed for war relief work. * 1 ?ji