Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-23

work OF the Boys and Girls Com
and Canning clubs. and IL is very en-
couraging that should be true in The
face OF the very distressing season.
able conditions which have prevailed
throughout the spring and summer.
The unfagging interest and zeal II
these young people is the best evidence
that they desire TO succeed and 10
achieve by their own efforts something
which win be worth while for the coal
munity I'm which they live and 70 the
state OF which they are citizens.
Everyone should lend a helping hand
70 this movement and certainly the
general response which IL made in this
direction is worthy OF commentator
Many OF the boys and girls do not
seem 10 be clear in their minds as 20
who the local agent in their own cOun-
" Is and to whom they should appeal
Tor local assistance. This being true.
the editor Of these columns has thought
u well TO have reproduced for the in
formation OF hundreds OF boys and
girls who read The Journal a list Of
she district corn and canning repre-
sentativeS You should keep I'm close
personal touch with these agents and
learn from them OF the splendid prizes
which have been offered In the various
counties throughout the state. They
should be able 20 give you informa-
ton concerning the management Of
your crop and the selection and prep
aration Of the exhibits which you viii
no doubt make at the local and district
fairs II is important that you secure
this information and advice as early as
possible. SO I hope you will get in
touch with these representatives as
quickly as you can
or course we at the college are at
your service and II you desire assist
ance which you cannot secure locally
write directly to US. Cut this list out
and preserve IL as il is not likely to
be printed again this year and YOU
should have il close at hand for your
Information
DISTRICT AGENT BOYS earn CLUB
WITH TERRITORY ASSIGNED
TO EACH.
DR.. William Bradford. cedartown.
Ca district agent in charge. Dade.
Walker. Catoosa: Whitfield Murray.
Fannin. Gilmer. Pickens. Cherokee.
Gordon. ChattooRa, Floyd. Barlow
Polk. Paulding. HARRISON. Cobb.
NORTH GEORGIA TERRITORY.
y K Giles. Chamber OF Commerce.
Atlanta Ga; district agent in charge.
Fulton. Dekalb. Milton, Hail. Dawson.
Forsytn. Gwinnett Lumpkin. jackson.
Walton. Newton. ROckdale. Henry.
Butts, Monroe, Pike, Spalding. Fayette.
Clayton. Campbell. Douglas, Carrnu
heard, Coweta. TrOup. Union. Towns.
White. Cobb.
EAST GEORGIA TERRITORY.
n c. Gay. ~. and " association An
gls.a- Ca district agent in charge:
Clarke. oconee. Morgan, Putnam. PAID
win. Washington. Jefferson. Glsscock
Hancock, Warren. MoDuffie. CoIumbia.
Richmond. Lincoln. Wilkes. Taliaferro.
greene. Oglethorpe, Ebert. Madison.
Hart. stephens. Banks. Habersham. Ra-
bun Jackson. Franklin. Jasper.
SOUTHEAST GEORGIA TERRITORY.
J. Walter Hendricks. chamber of com
nlerce. Savannah. Ca. district agent in
charge: Burker, jenkins. Screven. Eman-
uel. johnson. Laurens. Montgomery. Tel
fair. Coffee. Clinch. Jeff Davis. Appling.
Ware, Pierce. Wayne. Liberty, Tat
nall. TOOmbs. Bullock. Efnngham.
Bryan Chatham. Mcintosh. Glynn.
Camden. Carlton
SOUTHWEST GEORGIA TERRITORY.
G ". Cunningham. chamber OF COM
uierce, Triton. Ca. district agent in
charge: Tiff, Berrien. Lowndes. Brooks,
Thomas. Grady. Decatur. Colquit. Mitch
Ell. Miller. Baker. Early. Worth. Dough-
erty. Calhoun. Clay. Ben Hill. Turner,
Lee. Terrell. Randolph. Quitman. sum
ter, Crisp. Irwin. wilcox. Dodge
WEST GEORGIA TERRITORY.
c. NJ James. Columbus Ca. district
agent in charge: Harris. Muscogee.
Troup. Meriwether. Epson, Talbot. Tay-
lor Crawford. Bibb. Jones. Wilkinson.
Pulaski. Dooly. Houston. Twiggs. Schley.
Marion. Chattahoochee. Stewart. Web
stsr. Randolph. Terrell. Macon. Crisp.
Wilcox. Dodge
LIST or COUNTY AGENTS FOR CAN
MING CLUB WORK
/ Miss Annie Lou Tappan. cambridge:
Decatur and Paulding-
2 Miss Lila Forrest. Boston; Thomas
and Grady.
1. Mrs r. E GrabeL Macon; Tiff and
Lowndes-
1. Mrs. Ida Thomson. Dawson; Ter
rel and Randolph.
s. Miss Mary W Mckenzie. oglethOrpe;
Macon
& Miss Minnie Archer. JonesborO:
Clayton
:. Miss Buena V. Brook. Zebulon; Pike
S. Miss Dora snead. WOolsey; Fayette.
g. Miss Nina Rowan. Gainesville; Bar
tow.
10. Miss Nellie Tsppan. White Plains;
Hancock
II Miss frankie williams. EatOntOn;
Putnam
L. Miss Florence Thomas. Plainville;
Is. Mr.. Clyde Carpenter. ocilla; r.
Il Miss Annie Hudson. wstkinsvIle;
Is. Miss Katie l. Mevicker. Ellen
wood: Henry
Is. Miss Lois P DOwdie. Rome; Floyd
WHEN TO PLANT WITCHES.
Il. L a, Louisville. Ga. writes:
please tell me what the enclosed seed
are. when to plant. and what kind OF
soil is suited to H.
The sample OF seed sent appears TO
ms very much like one OF the vetches.
OF course. IL is impossible to say from
the seed which particular variety IL
nav be. AS a rule, the vetches are
hest sown I'm the fall OF the year. They
nav be seeded any time after the 18th
of September TO the first Of November.
z Earlier seeding is 10 be preferred, es-
pecialIy with the Oregon or English
wetch The latter seeding may be
Followed successfully with the hairy
vetch which makes its principal growth
a. DIE late winter and early spring.
.rhe English or Oregon vetch makes
fts principal growth in the late fan and
Iearly winter. II is much more tender
than the hairy vetch and Is likely 20
~ injured by severe winter freezes. On
that account its cultivation has not
- "a extensive IN GaOrgfa as tha