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The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-11
CARING FOR TURKEY FLOCKS
Fowls Should Not Be Encouraged to
Loaf About Kitchen Door for
It'd Bits-Feed Regularly.

Turkeys should not be encouraged
to come about the kitchen door for
It'd bits. The health of this fowl re-
quires that it exercise. Far better.
have flock of turkeys that come up
only at roosting time than a flock
hanging around the kitchen door.
Feed regularly twice a day when the
range food is gone, and give all the
sour milk that can be spared, says
Wallace's Farmer. See that they,
have no lice, and that their roosts are
free from mites. They should be
sheltered in an open shed, but better
roost in the trees than in the chicken,
house unless conditions are unusually
favorable and ventilation good. Tur-
keys are very susceptible to bad air
and poor ventilation. They will come
down with roup If allowed to roost
over damp droppings in dirty house.
Do not try to fatten in confinement.
If they are to be marketed, let them
eat corn with the pigs, and see that
they have all they can eat for the
three or four weeks just before
Thanksgiving. A dose Of epson salts
given once a month is good for the
flock Give a teaspoonful to every
two birds in the mash. Provide plen-
ty of grit and charcoal, and all the
onions available-tops and bulbs as
well.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-11

run for ducks, l kept them to great
advantage. l started with piece of
ground IL by yards fenced in, in
which l maintained 20 ducks as a
start and kept them in health and
show condition. A cemented pond
by feet was provided, one foot
deep, but the water was changed
twice week. A small, low house was
erected, the floor of which was strewn
with straw, which was often changed.
In feeding my ducks, which were
thus far kept in confinement, their
first meal was composed of meal and
middlings, mixed into a crumbly paste
with hot water, and in the evening
whole grain is given, alternating oats,
wheat or barley, so as to make a
variety.
These grains are always thrown
into pan of water, in the bottom of
which is placed some sand or grit, and
this must not be omitted as 1t helps
to keep them in condition and is
great help to digestion. Broken up
oyster shells and old, pounded mortar
is also given them.
A little meat three times a week
find very advisable, as well as grass
and other green foods. When hatch
a brood of ducklings for the table
never keep them too long before they
are killed and they are invariably,
ready for selling for eating at ten
weeks of age. If kept longer theyl
soon commence to moult and losel
flesh.
There are many varieties for me
to select from and tried several. The
Aylesbury l found to grow and ma
ture quickly, and of good quality of
flesh, but the Pekin excels all others,
both for eggs and flesh.
And cross between the Aylesburyl
and Pekin found to produce as hardy
useful duck as can be wished for. But
after all, as 1 increased my stock to
large extent l weeded out all but
the Pekin, which pays me better.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-11
AVOID DISEASE IN POULTRY
Treatment Given by Agricultural
Department Expert.

Dr. George Byron Morse, United
States department of agriculture, has
given practical methods for the pre-
vention and treatment Of disease in
poultry that can be conveniently fol-
lowed on most farms. We summarize
them here:
1. Clean out by giving EPSON salts.
2. Clean up by spreading powdered
air-slacked lime.
8. Clean the water supply by add
ing permanganate of potash.
4. Clean the food by preventing
contamination or heating.
s. Clean the eggs by dipping in
grain alcohol.
6. Clean incubators and brooders
by scrubbing with hot water and soap.
z. Clean the breeding by using
young females.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-11
SWIMMING POOL AT
COLLEGE is OPENED
Students M a k e Merry
o n Neutrality-suspicious.
Heard--Ball Game Won

Monday morning Rev. DR.. Nc
millen former President of Alex
ander College of Kentucky, led
the chapel devotions, after which
t h e m o spirited exercise
o f this year followe d
preparatory to t h e opening
of t h e swimming pool and
the receiving of a holiday by the
students. DIR. Wilson first gave
a history of the different college
activities and finished by show
ing wha, the Y. M. C. A. had
done for the upbuilding of the
College.
Pat Quinn was next introduced
to show what the Y. M. C. A.
had ment to the swimming pool.
Emma Russell then upheld the
Y. w. G. A. side of the achieve
ment and greatly pleased the
students by her wit and delivery.
A series of yells were then given
for the foot ball team and its
achievements ending with nine
rahs for a holiday which was
granted by the President. The
students then marched to the
Swimming Pool where t h e
formal opening took place after
which a number Of scientific
swimming exercises was enjoyed
by all the students.
Tuesday DR.. McMilIen again
led the chapel devotions and
spoke to the students on "The
Money Value of an Education"
Thursday morning Prof. Brit
tian spoke in chapel in behalf of
the college weekly publication,
The Highland Echo. His talk
was witty and brought many new
supporters to the College paper.
The college scrubs defeated the
McMinn County High school team
Saturday by a score of GO to.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-11

(By MRS. DE LAUNEY MEERSCH)
After about three years of perse-
verance and hard work, remunerated
with good profits from chicken eggs,
as my husband is great breeder of
fine cattle, and our well cultivated
grounds having a large portion of
well-kept meadows for his cattle to
roam on, and finding that around US
was a great demand for ducks eggs
and young ducklings for table pur-
poses, l appropriated part of a
meadow and tried my hand at breed
ing and rearing ducks; which l shall
never regret having undertaken, as it
is now carried ON more extensively
than was the case when first started.
This is owing in some measure to
the fact that instead OF the demand
for ducklings ceasing, as formerly,
after the green peas are over, it con-
tinues up to October and indeed al
most the entire year.
The prejudice that many farmers
have against ducks is dying out and
1t is found that provided they are fair
ly treated, they certainly prove as
profitable as other varieties of poul-
try.
But do not be impressed with the
delusion that ducks will, like geese,
live to a great age and be as prolific
when ten years old as they are at
two To make my profits from duck
keeping, in which I succeed extreme
ly well, both out of their eggs and sell
ing young ducklings, the stock birds
are to be young; as far as possible
consist of March-hatched birds, and
never more than two years old. -
Keep drake two years of age, mat
ing three ducks to each drake, for
breeding. All ducks that are selected
are broad-backed birds, not excessive
ly heavy or large, as l find that big
birds seldom lay we'll and their eggs,
as a rule, are infertile.
Even as l commenced with small
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-11
Clean Zoos.

The poultry man finds at times that
he cannot wash every stain from his
basket of eggs with water but by rub
bling the stains with homemade cider
vinegar every trace of the blemish will
be removed and leave the egg clean
and shining. He should always be
careful that his eggs are clean when
he takes them to market. If he does
not receive higher price for clean
eggs than for dirty ones. he certainly
ought to.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-11

For the coming week we've planned a special
exhibition and sale of these almost indispensable
pieces of Household Furniture, and during this
period will make special terms to all purchasers.
Come and allow to demonstrate the many
superior features they possess. Buy one---send it
home and show your wife just how much you do
really think of her. If she don't appreciate it, we'll
not only refund your money but will stand treats'
Try it!
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-11
GOOD DIET FOR THE TURKEY
Little Raw Meat and Onions Chopped
Finely Is Recommendation
Bath Must Be Provided.

Give the turkeys a little raw meat
every day; also finely chopped onions
or other tender green food.
Keep plenty of grit within their
reach.
Mashed potatoes, cooked turnips,
and cold rice will always be in or
der.
Too much hard-boiled eggs will
cause bowel disease.
Remove the coop to fresh ground
often in order to avoid filth.
Fine gravel, ground shells and a
dust bath must be provided.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-11
PouItry.t1ouse Foundation.

In building a foundation for poul-
try house, that will keep out rats, it
is best to go about two feet below the
surface of the ground.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-11
FRIENDS CHURCH

9:15 A. M. Sunday School.
1880 A. M. Preaching
Prayer meeting, Wednesday even
ing, z o'clock.
Everybody invited.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-11
Mistake In hanhousa.

A henhouse without south win.
dow is a mistake, and will not give
satisfactory results.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-11
Give Scraps to Fowls.

Be sure to feed the table scraps to
the fowls. Milk is one Of the best
feeds for egg production.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-12
COTTON SEED TAKE
Jump TO $40 A TON
As High as S42 Has Been offered in
Local Market for Carload Lots.
Further Advance Expected.


During the past few weeks cotton
seed which began the season selling
for SIS per ton, have been steadily
rising in price, and on Saturday sold
in Dawson for $40 per ton, the high
est known here in many years and
probably the highest ever paid.
Some large lots that We're being
held for raise in price have been
sold at this figure, while every lot,
large or small, offered was sold on
that basis. AS much as S42 ton
was refused by farmers, and the deal
ers are predicting $50 per ton for
seed before the season is over.
1t is said that the mills are just
now beginning to realize that the
cotton seed crop is nearly all mar
vested. and to see what a big short
age there will be this year in this
product. The cotton oil market mas
also taken a squirt upward, with the
result that all the mills are putting
every effort forth to get big STOCK
of seed for the seasons crush.
Just how much higher the price
will climb is a problem, although
many think it will keep on gong up
for a while. The price OF cotton
seed oil products, substitutes for lard,
and cooking oils has also advanced
sharply within the past few days, all
due to the rise in the price OF OIL
and the short crop of seed ayallaple
FOR crushers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-12
Tax Collectors Rounds.

The books of Terrell county, GeOr-
gia will be open for the payment Of
taxes for the year 1915 on and after
October 1st, 1915, and will close De-
cember 20, 1915. | will be at the
following places on the dates named:
First Round.
PARROT, Monday, October 25.
Twelfth, Tuesday p. m, Oct. 26.
New Eleventh, Wednesday a. M,
October q.
Old Eleventh, Wednesday p. M,
October 81.
Fourth, Doverel, Thursday a. M,
October %.
Third, Herod, Thursday, p. M,
October %.
Sasser, Friday, October 20.
Bronwood, Monday, Nov. 1.
Second Round.
PARROT, Monday, Nov. %.
Twelfth, Tuesday p. m, Nov. %.
New Eleventh, Wednesday, a. m,
Nov. "a.
Old Eleventh, Wednesday p. m,
Nov. "a.
Fourth, Doverel, Thursday a. M,
Nov. %.
Third, Herod, Friday a. M, No
vember &c.
Sasser, Monday, November 20.
Bronwood, Tuesday, November 80.
Third Round.
Parrot, Wednesday, Dec. 1st.
Twelfth, Thursday a. m, Dec. 2.
New Eleventh, Friday a. m, De-
cember 3.
Old Eleventh, Friday p. M, De-
cember g.
Fourth, Doverel, Monday a. m,
Dec. g.
Third, Herod, Monday p. M,
Dec. g.
Sasser, Tuesday, December Z.
Bronwood, Wednesday, Dec. 8.
I will be in my office at the court
house on Saturdays and after the
completion of my rounds.
J. o. RUSSELL, Tax Collector.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-12
EXPERTS DISCUSSED THE
ROLL WEE VIZ IN DA WSON

the wilt or blackroot occurs in your
section 1t will be folly for you to plant
any variety that ism t resistant to this
disease. There are now several va
rieties developed by the state board
OF entomology and seed is available
for those in sections affected by the
disease. On this point confer with
this department. If any farmers have
select stalks of cotton from which
they want to select seed l would ad-
wise them to keep the cotton in sepa-
rate packages and let the department
OF entomology gin it and estimate the
percentage OF lint. In the selection
OF your seed for next season be sure
you have a variety that you know
IS adapted to your particular sec
ton"
Louisiana Man Speaks.
Mr.. L. NJ. Calhoun, of Louisiana,
who as a practical farmer has had
z years experience in successfully
lighting the boil weevil, was the next
speaker, and he held out considera-
Bile hope to the farmers. He told
them that it was foolish to even hink
about abandoning cotton production
in this country; that cotton is now
and always will be a cash honey crop,
and that it can be grown successfully
under boil weevil conditions if the
farmers would begin their fight right
now on lines set forth by the depart
ment of entomology, but that if they
did nothing to eradicate the weeVils
they would eat the farmers up lock,
,nlz IL -
paupers. He described con ditions in
his parish before and after the wee
vii infestation, and said the farmer
is growing as much cotton per acre
as he ever grew, and that they are
now in better fix financially because
the weevil had forced them to. adopt
methods they should have adopted
before its appearance. He advised
decrease in the cotton acreage to ten
acres to the pillow, if not less, until
the farmers and their labor could
cope with weevil conditions and gain
confidence by learning that they can
win the fight, when the acreage could
be increased if the judgment of the
farmer should dictate it. He said he
would not have his hearers discount
In6 S6IlUuSUGSS vi LIE COuoIIlOu LhCy
are facing, but he would impress on
them that it was a life and death
fight between the weevil and the
farmer, and he desired to increase
the courage of the farmer by assur-
ing him that he can win the fight If
he will get busy and stay busy. He
said the weevil would eliminate the
planters, but that the farmers would
come out victorious. He described
the planter as one who plants himself
on a goods box and tells Others how
farming should be done, while the
farmer lives on his farm and has his
farming done himself.
The next speaker was DR.. E. M.
Nighbert, of the federal bureau of an
imal industry, who spoke on the sub
iect of cattle tick eradication and
cattle raising as a help in the boil
weevil fight.
The party left at 1890 for Edison,
where meeting was scheduled.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-12
PREACHED FAREWELL SERMON
TO THE BAPTISTS OF SASSER
News Notes and Personal Mention of
That Town and Vicinity.

Rev. Culberson and wife spent
Sunday here. Rev. Culberson preach
ed his farewell sermon at this place
Sunday. He will leave the Bethel
Association, and will go from She'll
man to Doerun. His friends wish for
him great success in his new fields
of labor. The Baptists here will call
another pastor soon.
Quite a crowd from here attended
the land sales in Dawson Tuesday,
the property of Mrs. Fannie Davis,
deceased, being sold. Mr.. G. w.
Johnston was highest bidder for the
farm near Macedonia church, and
Mrs. R. A. Cannon bought the house
and lot at this place.
Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Smell left Fri
day for Talbotton. where they will
attend the twenty-fifth anniversary
of the marriage of the latter's pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Shipp.
Mrs. j. T. Warner, Mrs. Glenn Smith
and Misses Gladys Warner and Cor
RE Johnston went to Dawson on a
shopping expedition Tuesday.
Mr.. J. H. Lewis and family were
called to Wellston Saturday on ac-
count of the serious illness of Mr..
Lewis mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Warner and
Mrs. Marshall Smith went to Well
ston Sunday to be at the bedside OF
Mrs Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Barwick of
Leslie are visiting the latter's pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Pipkin.
Mrs. Holmes has returned to Ash
burn after spending some time here
with her son, Rev. j. F. Smell.
Misses Louise Jordan, Allie DAVIS
and Ophelia Spear were among the
shoppers in Dawson Friday.
Mr. Hill BransfOrd came down
from Dawson Sunday to see his faith
err, who is quite sick.
Mrs. Davidson of Americas is the
guest of her niece, Mrs. VIM. Mount.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Johnston are
visiting relatives in Perry.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-12
Executors Sale.

Georgia, Terrell COunty.-Under
and by virtue of an order granted by
the Ordinary of said county will be
sold before the court house door in
Dawson. Terrell county, Georgia,
within the legal hours of public sale
on Saturday, October 18th, 1915, the
following described property: One
extension dining table, one sideboard,
about twenty chairs, some being rock
ers. three bed room suites, one hat
rack, some small tables, one ward
robe, lot of bedding including mat
tresses, feather bed, pillows, blan-
kets, quilts, sheets, counterpanes,
pillow cases, rugs, mating, art
square, crockery, washbowls and 9TH
er household goods belonging to the
estate of the late Mrs. Jane Pruitt
Lewis. Said property to be sold in
accordance with an order granted at
the October term, 1915, of Terrell
Court of Ordinary and as the prop
erty of Mrs. Jane Pruett Lewis, late
of said county. deceased. Terms
cash. This October 9Th, 1915. JOHN
/ T. MARTIN and J. H. WHITCHARD,
Executors of the Will of Mrs. jamie
Pruett Lewis, Deceased.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-12
To PREACH SPECIAL SERMON
TO THE METHODIST LADIES
Rev. Cutler Will Devote Sunday Ser
vices to Work of Women.
At the morning service next :

At the morning service next sun
dav at the Methodist church Rev: D.
NJ Cutler, the pastor, will preach a
enecial sermon to the ladies OF the
church in which he will dwell upon
the work accomplished by theh ~!
the cause of the church and WhaI
might be accomplished by a more
united effort. ob oro
All the ladies of the church are
asnecially invited to be present at the
morning service especially. Inc men
also have an invitation to be present
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-12

Most tailors suffer from constipa-
ton. G. w. Robertson, Wichita,
Falls, Tex, says: 81 find Foley Ca
thartic Tablets the most delightful
and cleansing cathartic l have ever
taken" They keep the stomach sweet
and liver active, and drive away bill
iousness, bloating, headache, dull
ness and other results of clogged
bowels. Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-12
4 Land Deal.

Messrs. J. D. and ]. A. Laing have
bought of Hon. o. B. Stevens two
hundred acres of land in the EleV-
enth district.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-12
GENTRY SHOWS HAVE
CANCELLED ENGAGEMENT
r.o vo,vs Receives Telegram Stating

The News Receives Telegram Statihs
That the Show Will Not Come.
The Gentry Bros Dog and PONY
Show will not exhibit in Dawson next
Saturday as advertised. .t;o
The News received telegram TINS
morning announcing this fact from
the management. No reason was
given for canceling the engagement
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-12
-h. raInlna That poss not Affect The Head

zscsrse of its tonic and laxative eject, LA1A-
TIVE BROMo DUMMIES better , man nor
elueine in head Remember the fuIi name anu
m. for the signature of z. W GROVE <oe'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-12

FOR RENT-FOur rooms and back
hall; rooms recently papered. Elec-
trio lights and waterworks. In house
occupied by Mrs. Funderburke. Kent
for IS per month. Apply to MRS. NJ.
G. EDWARDS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-12

FARM FOR RENT-Two horse farm
five miles northwest of Brentwood
in Pleasant Hill neighborhood. Good
FIVE hoom dwelling and two tenant
houses. r. A. MORGAN, Route d,
Dawson. Ca
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-12

FARMS FOR RENT-Two, four and
six horse farms for rent to those
having stock and implements. Rich
smooth land, good water, houses and
barns. MRS. LEALIA y. STURGlS,
Apalachee, Morgan county, Ga.