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SCATTER ALL MANURE . Can Be Distributed in Cultivated Field to Advantage. If Fertilizers Ard Spread in, Fields and Plowed Into Soil, They Will No Longer Give Protection to Insect Pests. (By C. E. SANBORN, Department of En tomology. Oklahoma. A. and M. College, Stillwater.) At this season of the year barnyard manures ?nd decaying waste eau be distributed in the cultivated field to a , marked advantage. Fertilizers con sisting of manure and decaying straw and hay furnish excellent harboring places for gnats, bugs and flies that not only menace the farm crops, 'but also live stock and humanity. If the manure and garbage are scat tered in the open fields and plowed Into the soil they will no longer give protection to the farm insect pests. The value derived from increased pro duction on accouut of increased fer tility will more than pay for the la bor. The civic improvement brought about by clean yards and barns will increase the value of the premises. The air will be purer and the disease germs fewer, and the infection to both man and stock reduced to a minimum. Much has already been discussed relative to the removal of manures and filth for the purpose of freeing the premises of hog cholera. Experts have Spreading Manure Properly. clearly demonstrated that cleanliness ls " one of the best preventives for hog ?cholera. , Now, If sanitary conditions are bene iflcial to a hog, sucL conditions are surely good for a man. A man only Hives one life, pnd this life should be ?one of practice rather than experiment. There are no grounds for supposing ?that accumulation of filth and manure ,can have, no effect on the vitality of a human being living in the vicinity of lt. If a man thinks that his obligations are -finished when he furnishes food and clothing for his family he is wrong. He should share his Intelli gence and demonstrate by putting sani tary actions into practice for family health protection. A family well dressed and well fed. but without health, is no particular benefit to a community. , Nearly all the prevalent ills of the body are either directly or indirectly disseminated by the housefly. The fly cannot develop without breeding places. Such places are generally con taminated with disease germs of vari ous kinds. The- elimination of the breeding places will rid the country of the flies, and also carry many of the germs which they commonly carry. Scatter the manure. POINTS IN BUILDING SILOS 9 i Huge Receptacle Must Be Airtight, Perpendicular and Free From Corners and Projections. In selecting and building a silo the following points fundamental to its success should be kept in mind : To be satisfactory a silo must be airtight, perpendicular and free from corners or projections on the inside. A round silo, therefore, is the best type. The doors must be tight fitting and close together so that a miuiinum amount of silage mus: be removed in order to open the door. A continuous door is, therefore, advisable. Build your silo rigid and able to withstand strong winds. Construct it so freezing will be reduced to the mini mum. GiVE MEDICINE TO ANIMALS Do Not Administer Drugs to Horse Through Nose-Become Familiar With Its Action. Don't administer medicine to the horse, or any other animal, through the nose. Nature never intended thut way. ' Don't administer any drug to an ani mal until you are familiar with its ac tion, and exact condition of your pa tient. Don't administer medicine on the "gun shot" Dian. MUD HASTENS HAIR SHEDDING Animal Wanted for Show at Fair Should Be Given Good Thick Wal low-Add Disinfectant. If that old boar or sow you are wanting to show at the fair is not letting loose of her coat of hair, make her a wallow of good thick mud. Also put some disinfectant in the water and feed some oil cake meal and a few ? iresh laid eggs on the aide will help, j Swans do not sing until they are old enough to know better. The tongue is the treacherous mem ber that gives the ugly brain away. Some young men will do well to marry a girl that has brains enough for two. "Are girls becoming ugly?" asks a London newspaper. No; only their .clothes. The millennium will be hore when low prices and high wages travel to gether. Despite the high cost of white pa per, foolish love letters continue to be written. Nothing Is so obstinate as a lot of figures that won't dovetail with one's sentiments. Sometimes a luxurious clerk who steals to live high gets a cell in the very top tier. A western doctor says golf is good for lunatics. Anyhow there's a lotX)? them playing it. Whatever else is suggested, there ls plainly no .embargo on the wedding bells of the season. The automobile that turns turtle generally requires the gump who is driping lt to turn pancake. The new dimes may be beautiful in design, but they won't purchase as much as the old kind did. The population of the United States is about 102,000,000. Now doesn't that make you feel insignificant? Now the population of the United States has passed the 100.000,000 mark. More mouths to feed ! ' "Once upon a time when eggs were 5 cents a dozen-" but ull fuiry stories begin with "once upon a time." Science would confer a great boon on humanity if lt should isolate the i germ of greed and find Its antidote. Laura Jean Libbey says young peo-1 pie should love sensibly. Would that be extracting about half the joy from it? Casting bread upon the waters is probably a commendable thing to do, but at ten cents a loaf it comes rather high. When a man complains that he can't get on a jury he reveals one of the best reasons why he isn't fit for jury duty. An Englishman would rather watch a Zeppelin descend in flames than see the finest display of fireworks ever de vised. , Thc news comes that Sardinia has been ravaged by a oyclone. This will give excuse for the price of sardiues going up. The latest surgical opinion ls thnt cancer ls caused by high living. Then most of us are safe, for a little while anyway. Judging by their pictures, at least tile medical authorities who warn us ! against (he perils of kissing are in no danger. People caa always find something to ' quarrel about. Whether it should be : "aviatrice" or "aviatrix" is now a bone of contention. With vegetables also getting into the 1 altitudinous list lt's up to one of our * leading actresses to lose a necklace IS carrots fine. When a ton of dynamite is dropped , from an airship it seems a waste of ! cable tolls to describe the material as a "high explosive." Some newspapers are still explain- ; lng the last election, whereas the real forward-looking sheets are at work | on tile dope for 1920. A pessimist predicts thar beans in bean soup will be as scarce as oysters in oyster stews. It's hard to be cheer ful with people like that. -- What has become of the Alaskan whale that was to have proved a cheap substitute for meat? Has it gone the way of the Belgian hare? "Great minds run in the same chan nel," says the adage. Proof is found In editorials which appear simultane- . ously in some of the exchanges. A famous musician says that peace can be established only in a fondness for music. And yet most music lovers we've known produced awful discord. Few women become so literal".* i hut they won't drop the raciest novel ex tant, right at the point where the hero and heroine are married, to talk dress or hat. If the campaign that has been start ed in the east to kill off the English sparrow should succeed, probably we would straightway wish he were?back again. A famous musician explains that peace can be established only in a fondness for music. People who think a fondness for peace has something to uo with lt, please take notice. sanaxseessv The constant strain of factory work very often results in Headaches, Backaches and other Aches, and also weak- . ens the Nerves. ^ BR. MILES' ANTI-PAIN PILLS will quickly relieve the Nerves, or Pain, while Dr. Miles' T is very helpful when the Heart is overtaxed. IF FIRST BOX, OR BOTTLE, FAILS TO BENEFIT YOU, YOUR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED. IheKKCrm asm The cruellest Hes are often told in silence. A man may have sat in a room hours and not opened his teeth, and yet come out of that room a dis loyal friend or a calumniator.-R. I* Stevenson. ?if m FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS. A dainty dish for a luncheon ls pre pared as follows: Boll two pairs of sweetbreads in salted water till tender. Re move and drop in ice wa ter, take off all the skins and gristle and dice them ; add a can of diced mushrooms or an equal quantity of fresh ones; melt two tablespoonfuls of butter in a saucepan and stir smoothly into it one tablespoonful of flour. To this add one cupful of stock or a cupful of scalded cream. Allow to boil and then put in the meat and mushrooms. Cook a minute or two then add two well beaten egg yolks. Set away to cool, then form into rolls, dip in egg and crumbs and fry a deli cate brown. Serve in nests of water cress. A thin slice of cheese placed on thin sliced buttered bread in the form of a sandwich and sauted in a little olive oil is a good sandwich to serve hot with n salad. Breast of Chicken With Virginia Ham.-Take two slices of uncooked chicken breast, two thin slices of ham, six tablespoonfuls of butter, one cupful of cream with paprika and salt. Place the chicken in a hot chafing dish or an omelet pan with two tablespoonfuls of butter and a little cream. When part ly cooked turn them over and place on the top of each a slice of ham, add an other tablespoonful of butter and a lit tle more cream. When this is partial ly cooked, turn them over again, still keeping the ham on top; add the re maining butter and cream with a gen erous seasoning of salt and paprika ; turn until well cooked, always keeping . the ham on top. When well doue serve a piece of chicken and a piece of ham to each person. Increase the amount for any number of people. Serve with sweet potatoes. Tomatoes Stuffed With Ripe Olives. -Scoop out the tomatoes and fill with stuffed olives that have been stoned, a few tablespoonfuls of bread crumbs, salt and pepper. Fry a small onion until brown; add the pulp of the to matoes, the bread crumbs and olives; fill the tomatoes and bake. Cover with buttered crumbs to brown and serve hot iPiiBI? Light Saw, Lathe anti Sliin gle Mills, Engines. Boilers, supplies and Repairs Porta ble, Steam and Gasoline En gines, Paw Tooth. Fi!c" nolls and Pipos. WOOD SAWS niki ST LITTERS. ' \s ru i cl PRESS REPAIRS LOMBARD . 11 111 'STA . GA. ? YEW? . .uah. SEVERE PAIN. "I used to suffer a great deal with lumbago in my shoulders and back. A friend induced me to try Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills and I am only too glad to be able to attest to the relief that I got from these splendid pills. They form a valuable medicine and do all that it is claimed they will do." LEWIS J. CUTTER, Marietta, Ohio. Southern Railway Company. Effective Dec. 10th 1916.v Between Edgefield and^Aiken. Trains 109, 129, 107, ?108, 130 kand 106-No change. Train 131 leave Edgefield 11:45 a. m., Rame as at present, time at Pine Ridge Camp 1:05 p. m., ar rive Trenton 1:10 p. m., same as at present. * Train No. Ill leave' Trenton ll: lo a. m., Baynham 11:30 a. m., Ea. reka 11:40 a. m., Milledgeville ll: 50 a. m., Lakeview 11:55 a. m., Croft 12:20 p. m.. Pine Ridge Camp 12:35 p. m., arrive Aiken 12:45 p. ra, Train No." 132 leave Aiken 1:25 p. m., same as at present. Arrive Trenton 2:15 p. m.-No other chan ges, s Train No. 110 leave Aiken 1:35 p. m., Pine Ridge Camp 1:39 p. m., Croft 1:50 p. m., Lakeview 1:57 p. m., Milledgeville 2:10 p. m., Eure ka 2:18 p. m., Baynham 2:26 p. m., Trenton 2:40 p. m., Park Hill 2:50 p. m. Arrive Edgefield 3:00 p. m. Schedule figures are shown as in formation and arro not guaranteed. Fred R. McMillin, District Passenger Agent, 228 Eighth Street, Augusta, Ga. ^ |* jg % Nervous? gj OT Mrs. Walter Vincent, *A ^| pf Pleasant Hill, N. C., gd writes: "For three sum- ?V? 5?v mers, I suffered from r% ?j nervousness, dreadful 1^ gro pains in my back and ?& @t sides, and weak sinking ?J.1 Bpells. Three bottles of ?4 ??TS Card ul, the woman's fpS (sj tonic, relieved me entire yr ly. I feel like another ra person, now." [(?) $n TAKE S ? fe p* The Woman's Tonic for over 50 years, yP[ Card ul has been helping to relieve women's un fey necessary pains and ^jgvi building weak women up jgj to health and strength. WT. lt will do the same for ?J you, if given a fair trial. &)r So, don't wait, but begin @l taking Cardui today, for *\ J its use cannot harm you, and should surely do you <?] good. E-72 TRESPASS NOTICE. All persons are warned not to hunt or tresspass on lands owned or controlad by me, and this roeaus to stay'off. G. T. Swerineen, Trenton, S. V-S DR J.S. BYRD, Dental Surgeon OFFICE OVER POSTOFFICE Residence 'Phone 17-R. Office 3. Augusta's Leading Jewelry Store We always cany a large assortment of Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Cut-Glass, Silverware, Gold and Silver Novelties. Our prices are reasonable. We also call attention to our repair ing department, having added machine^ that facilitate the work in this depart ment. Let us put your watch in first class condition. Call Upon Us at Oar New Store A. J. Renkl 980 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia J. C 'LEE, President F. E. Gibson, Sec. and Treas FARMERS, MERCHANTS, BUILDERS, If you are going to build, remodel or repair, we invite your inquiries. COMPLETE HOUSE BILLS A SPECIALTY. ,We manufacture and deal in doors, sash, blinds stairs, interior trim, store fronts and fixtures, pews, pulpits, etc., rough and dressed plumber, lath, pine and cypress shingles, flooring, ceiling and siding. % Distributing agents for Flintkote roofing Estimates cheerfully and carefully mane. Woodard Lumber Co. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, orner Roberts ana Dugas Streets. Our Motto: ? Garrett & Calhoun COTTON FACTORS ' 15 8th Street i Augusta - - - Georgia FARM LOANS! Long-Term Loans to Farmers a Specialty. Your farm land accepted as security WITHOUT ENDORSER o other COLLATERAL. Unlimited funds immediately available in der nominations of Three Hundred and up. Established 1892. JAMES FRANK & SON, Augasta, Ga. BARRETT & COMPANY (INCORPORATED) COTTON FACTORS W ft Augusta Georgia g