davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-19

36at; ieeonbS 831c; SaneB Dairp
32t; pddtns Gtod 26a-26at.
Gdfs - Wdrit Aetfg; Ohio ~;
Norbirefri4sr 24-26at; Nep Yori
26e; S4psiser 1880; bo. Hrid
24s; aimburgsr 23--24c per pfuno.
eier. - Ularlt f@md@sr. prima
firEs 6ubnsrsier 42e: firfs 401e;
Orsindre tirfs 35e; iseonbs 32e per
Dubenb.
GefIHgei. - w1a-ii sismlid,
lebbdfi; Broilers BON ID Tfunb uno
barunter 27t; yrpers II pFunb 20s;
6dbne 14e; iunae Adbn. 49,. 5iih'
n.r 19e;l sruitiibrsr Drn o4E
bis sebn gfunb 23-,25e; bo. nit
frummer Bouit 12s: Gufls Sc; ips.bs
gnitn 1896: Gdrf. 14-1ee; altt
saubsl $1.20 bas Dusenb.
6afen - Tc. / s200-250;
go. 2, S1.50-2.o0 per 9ub.ub.
Cbhunb gemiife
Mepfel. - Rome Beauty s2.7J
--4.5O; Ben Tapis $3.50 $50;
Ncbrdtton $4.75-52 25; Rings s4.75
$50; greerinas $475-5.00: Snies
rior ollie Sortsn $125-2.25 per
Bbl.
3ttroner. California $500
$50: Wlt.iina s275-325 pei
aiae; Qimss S5e-s1 90 per ait.
| Cranaen. - California Naptls
| $2.0o-2.65; apuiiiana s225-2.'
40. yIoritu S2.40-275; Sanserlns
e5e tis S1.10 per Rife.
| Grape Jruit - Gloriba ST.
$500.
Grbburen. - Glrriba 3oc-
32e per st.
aartoffefn. - einbeimiidhe
S6.25-6.5O: Wih. unb Misc. $3.50
$50 per gbl. unb $2.10-2.15 psr
Du. bonn Siors. BERMUDA No. / 3d.
90; Ro. Q $3.50 PET gbl.
| SnBfartcff.lu. etis
| Ssrisp $3.50: Dirainia S4.00-42o;
Teoium &O0 per gbl.
| Gursen. = 1r.itbaus s1.5o-
LIS per Dubeno.
araui. - Danifb s5.5O-6OO
per gbl. rotxs S5.50-600. SungsS
| gloriba S2.25-260 per Samrer.
geferp. - Wihinan $125-1.'
50 Der Crate BON 8 giinoeln.
WeiBe Riibsm - s2OO-2.2o
per B6l.
gtedrHb.n. $2.75-3.oO
per 9bl.
3niebeln. Z D.ib. $3.50
5.75; s.Ibe $5.25-5.5o psr buncsrt
| plumb.
gtlne gohneE - floriou
$1,000; Ma9sbobnsn $500
225 per Camper.
| Rarotten. - Ginhsimiide 81
so per BEL.
Qanbprobuft.
Sen. - 30. / 9imotbp $17.O0;
30. 2 7imotbp $1,000; 30. 3 9ima'
TIA $14.o0; 80. l aemii6ier Rice
sl6.0C; To. 2 ssmiidier alee s1is
90; go. / Rice $3.50: 30. 2 8lss
$145O; 5oieHnss alfalfa $1,000
1900; woaa.nitrph s1o.Oo-11 60;
s,aferifroh s9.00-10.00: WeiSsn'
firch s9.OO-10.O0 per 1orue.
WaHhfenfutter - Wur!t rus
bia urb iietia. - alsis S31.f0-d.'
90: Wibblinas. brdurs S32 50-33.s
90; reibe 35.00-36.0C; senliihtss
Guttsr S32.O0-32.50.
Gdmersisu. Tlar!t fiet!9.
- alaiaamsn S1o.00--l1.o0 pe:
gu. bonn Store: 1imotbn s2-3o-2.
/, 60: gudn.is.u $1.50; Glu&siaamm
SIPS per 9u.
@erfaiebsnes.
Dele - Warii fen: a,in0f. rchss
9sc per Gall. sn partisn Ia 3D..
geiobtes IL n.shr; Ro. 9nrooi 87:
gc..on Sssb Oil. rafiiniries Sl.t,4
per galon., ssrptntir Gle in q,ors
tisu poH Is Jab. unb "a in pdr'
ti,n BON 1875 gallonsn Petroleum.
Dbio Carbon 120 Grob Sc; bo. $50
Grab Sic: SsabIiabt 175 @rar o.
| Zoe: ReS Groipn gafplin 21e; Rapbia
27e per gallone in pariisn bon Is
Bbls.
GaIa - Der Warii IN rubis. -
Cbio Riper $1.25 ra gH. Don 100
pfnnh. GubrIOhn biiIsuatfiist.
Gala. - Marit ii,tis. primd
gitn 11-115t; bo. Geuntrp To-
10lt per pfunb.
aobIeu. - Warlt rubid. gous
abicatenp s5.50-600; abanaira
eiiidtoblen s5.50-6.00; giab uns
Glad s5.50-6.00 per 9cnhe dbsss
Iiefert. Rouhloie StiidiotIm 500
800; antbrotiis 5000 per Tonne
n6csf;eEsvt EnSr grgisf QG S0--2 ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-19

!'oHsn. Sei ileineren @efd)dIfen ipers
Den sspas bobers qrsiIe berss3net.
propifioner.
SdmaIs. - primo Sisam 49,
45-15.70; Gamilp 164-1eas.
Z 2rodengefal5enes Gleii1.
=. Sbort clear Geitsn lOfe 15A-16e;
Grtra Ibort clear Geiteu 15-16e;
turss Rippisiten 15-15ae; Bellies
saeo'n,. = ebort clear s.t,,u
l74-18ae; utra fbart clear G<iien
l74-1S4; ertra fbori clear Ssilsn
17t-18le; iur,e RippsnIsitsn II
17ie; gsIiss 19a-2Oe.
sugar Gursb Gfeifd. -
Sdtnien 2020tt; picnic Stultern
145-15e; '8rsaifaF Bacon 81
23e; S&ultern In padeteu 14A-15e;
Rem Dorf Gut 14A-15e; trod.a:
Beef S&inien 30a-31ae.
Substp5teltss 1leifd. =
S4inien 16a-17t; pienic S&ul'
tern 12--12ic; gsli.s 17a-17se;
G4ultrH 144-14ie; S1ulisrn u.
p Gut bo. .4f-.4ae.
1rif4es GIeif6. - Gdini.n
18-17e; pieuie S9ultun HI
12ie; Sduliern 133-13le: .urse
RippenIei!tn 13-13ae; Tbori clear
Gippenitit.n 13a-14te; eytro lbort
clear RippsnIsiten 13-13ae; Bellies
lsi4se 15A-16e; Bellies. i4utrs
15-15Ae.
Webf unb Getreibe
Wtbl. - Minir gat.ni 500
$50; Winter fanep $S.50-0Do;
Winter Jamilp $S.00-8.5O; Winisr
srira $7.O0-7.50; Wint.r oroindr.r
s6.50-700; 6ariss Mti3sn poisrt
S9.O0-9.50; 5aytss Wsiaen 0autp
s8.25-8.75; Sortss Weisen Gam;Ip
$7.00-7.5o; Ross.n. Tortbipsii:n,
semiihits s7.25-7.50; Ecsssn, Gitp
rsinss $7.50-7.75; Rogsen gitp
gemifdtss $7.50-7.75.
Weistn. - 30. 2 rother Winisr
S201-2.015; Ro. 8 bo. S1.94-1.s
SO; Ro. a DO. S1.72-1.88.
WeIfdtorn. - go. 2 ip,ib,s
$1.o5s; Ro. 8 DO. $1.05; 30. 4 bo.,
81 .03A-1.04; 30 5 bo. $1.02-1.'
03: 9lo. 8 DO. $1.00-1.O2. - Ro. g
ssIfss s1.05a; 30. 8 bo. S1.05; 10.
4 DO. $1.03A-1.04: 80. 8 DO. $1.02
-1.03; 80. 6 DO. s1.C0-1.O2. -
no. 2 semifht,s $1.05s: RO. 8 bo.
$l.05; glo. 4 DO. S1.03S-1O4: Ho.
s bo. S1.02-103; 30. 5 bo. $1.00
--1.O2. - Dsibss acltentcrn $1.01
LOB; aelb,s aolbsntorn $1,03-
1.04; osmiI6iss aOitenioru $1.01--
1.03.
8afsr - no. 2 reiksr 61--
6lle; Stanbarb ip.ibsr 60h Sic;
Ho. 3 tpeibsr e0-60'e. go. 4 tpsibsr
$3.50: go. 2 semifd,tsr 59A-60c;
Ro. 8 oemiidtsr, tinb:imiIdsr So
59}e; No. 4 semifbtsr 57-5sc.
Roasen. - go. Q $1.52-1.54;
no. 8 S1.45-1.48; Ro. 4 S1.8-
1.42; probe $130-1.3S.
MbiBfep.
Nsrfauft tpurbm s16 gbls. gis
finers Uiniibeb Goobs auf Der gaiis
S1.44 per galIons.
Groceries.
aaffee. - Sapo 23-3oe; Coda
29-3oe; GuaiemaIa fanep 1Se; b..
gutter 17Ae.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-19
Oisbni art.

Gineinnati.. IS. Sanuar.
2ufutr unb 9eyfanbt pdhrsno b.:
periloNsnsn "a Siunfen. ptraliGen
mi: terfslbsn 3eit b:r porbsrssbsnbsn
tesi 9oss paren wis fclst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-19

~ - - [. y - 49, - -.
~ osiuatiun tst IL Ia ti'iiles otfo.
Meslis aidbt SssdnDsrt. Gis Ns4fraas nad
Tedsesa mar cine re&I euts unb Osib III
binie 0ay Garistsn .cn taus Iuurben por
ben Dsntsn ~ - 4X bereAnsi, ndtrsni
0sf41ltbVspisrs ~ 8H -4x etsfoHt'rt rpss'
Nm Sm plIsRsI Narfts uurben 9srierer
~ esas - 4St snb auf bsst " 4--ok
ylaesst.
GsAia ssf Mn Dsss
nustsa ~ fsri 1 ,iides 8ssfey usrsauit.
Yts Gssa sssste besrist 6x Srimls per
ei0y0
GsAid sst esssvs.
Sid q. be al uc1S3l mt.>.i 10
A7s Sse vfo. Sterfit, auvt'rt. ;fir @eA.
feI auf 8eriln usrpen .20t BRO Wdri, be.
rs4nst. flir Bstid aui YIris IKE pro
Franc, aui Mmler'ari ttHf pEo yulb.s
lyb suI 0'en ise pro Rroas. 4irts 49,.
Mutsf Sat, Studtslm pro &ron: 1850.
5Sanss t66 sei,b2J:
euHbss. rtnssilsuss
gastH rhtil uao ftiil Die Si1ies ss,.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-19
Reu Dsrisr Ysas. aasti tiranssn

asnIton asH. ls. teW rig. pae. ii. g.. .sol1s
ltdifou -. ~, !, .iossiT :" siG. vef&S.lh @N
sliIanfie II. u. sBrD.g. beb. o.. :. .ii2E
s,dlt. 4 @. 49,. seeIH VI. Gin Az .ii0E
y. g. 10. lh.... wa. %. gfnts ~ az
netblehem a. yei.. i0t ". -sr. obi II. iintu
trooii. Irdniit sr. .ioi li.rf.& 70. ~ i,5
Gent. of y. ". M.. .l1,,4 20. Tar. %. 81. l2M
Gent. Feather ST.. W. 20 Fac, ret. lr.... p6H
Gent. forstie !. -. NJ, frrst. Wne. 4r.... s9
GhefGp. < G. an. - Ezra. Q. rel. ir.... etJl
0tffnp. h e. %. 1t. S84, ,rfnn. Cont. ~ Il. iO1H
v. z. 2. icini ~ ssh "rgu, nfa. AZ >. .iolJs
a., y, 4 e. aen ~. eb .enbird neIf. A.. ash
ttb'f6~s rr. ~. ~ "A Ter, Stes! 81 ,soL
Gb. .m ,&ef fr.rnsr tc7hl .&r n. ref. IL. RI M
r. ap G>f n .reu v f0SXl -tp cnuffrp ron tr Ie,z
q. M &T. refl B -rdh ~ q chi,br, sTE
rfIr. x Trrfbr. 81. SIX 10. Far REF. az. /. slN
Col & 60. ref. AZ. NJ 10. sniI,u. 5r ,ozt.
yfrp &a .csr. .rffBg. Ax D., ~c,,,, ,.,s. 1sx
Tift Sfetri tieS hr !. e6 ~, AZ, rs"'ft' ,ns ~
Grir 20 .lrcs-'-se. s7M ysr d., '''.' 10
frie aen. ly... 7sM ybi,ha,, -; 80 T1iL
rrr. Giefirie &c. ios lll.,ioa Tas 4, 'l''- aon
VT. ger,p, ioiD ,rier rne. ro 4r.. ssM
INT. n. Z. hr seH n = --,..y o1.'',,Mw ~
INT gret AZ " lsi,, n ns os' wv
sa-f. g. y. rsS &C.. soh rcs.ss ersm' o. loo%
. Sh9rs bsb Dr.. fsM N I,r,,. ~, ~ '.'.. ~;
2&w. m. 4r...... g7M s,Iiiuss ts2sn K -
W.. n. q Z. 4. e.. nv "''N NIS''o'''AA1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-19
I3d9iihsr 09arft.D srid,i.

Cincinnati, IS, Ssnuar.
Die nadfclsenbsn Quotirunaen BE-.
siebsn ii9 nur auf Gnsross rdnsat.
fionen. Bel ilsineren @si9diten iper.
Den e'Das bobers preiis berst3net.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-19
[ u hr:
Derfanbt:

Winbr. Shtp,ine GdaI
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-30
Do5ry CoUs and Their Management
(PART IL

of descriptions appreciated
respond
equally we'll hen dairy of high and breeding
really their actual vaue how they
should fed %Rd %an S % have never been forced to look to them
producing capable giving
humane beings which they should
considered practically the family They should
consideration be handled with the tender
rough harsh unknd words dogs excite
different kinds will affect the flow OF milk than
imagine Nearly all expert know that get heavy yields
and fed scientifically everything that possibly
Milk high country
afford leave anything unOne in help
ability certainly opportunity
individual find
for months
of the that being MIXED the dairy
nan do not their more is because thew do
the inferior
AS the dairy in the south is brought into milk too
milk
There splendid webred animals distributed all the
capable big profits
the hees and bring them into milk at twnou to thirty
old that much quicker will have profitable animals
yield of butter without the feed and treatment matters not how
especially
meal the best of that capable
wonderful they fed with judgment Cotton seed
cheapest and richest feeds existence
valuable has mu abused and
animals ruined by its successive especially where they did not have
sufficient help of its bad effects We
as they should pasture
mixed with other grain but those
S.; @
TO Be ConinuedD
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-30
Making Beef Without Corn

a long period of time. certainly for not
less than twenty or twenty-five years,
when il was demonstrated to the salts
faction of the writer by tests made in
Texas and Tennessee that beef of as
fine quality could be made from :he
feeding OF silase and cotton seed meal
as through the use Of corn and dry
roughsEe ration which at that time was
held to be essential in the west. 1t is
strange indeed that the facts brought
to light BY tests made in the south
where the value OF silage and cotton seed
meal were first demonstrated were not
put into more general practice by her
farmers. but for some reason the finish
ing of beef cattle In the stall in the
winter has not made the progress the
importance OF this industry warrants.
In the meantime. the western farmer
welded to cheap corn and clover has
vance tremendously and his land double
and in some instances quadruple in val
ue Hence. his SNUG confidence that
corn and clover constitute the ideal ra-
ton for the production OF beef cattle
has steadily made progress towards the
dollar mark. Under the circumstances
the western beef farmer has turned to
silage which he can produce cheaply
and in great abundance and at the
same time secure large yields from his
land In the matter of making silage.
however. he enjoys no advantage in
quality. quantity or cost over the south
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-30

IL has been held by many that beef
could not be successfully made with
out corn BY this they probably meant
that animals could not be grown out
with sufficient rspidity or finished off
satisfactorily for market purposes with
out the feeding OF corn. This has been
the belief OF farmers in the west for
many years. and since the production of
beef cattle has centered in that region
fo- a long time. il is natural that the
doctrines OF the feeders who live there
and at times unfortunately regarded as
applicable TO all other sections. This
question Is a live and vital one TO tile
farmers OF the south. for while We are
producing an ever-increasing amount OF
corn and will continue 10 do so for a
long period of years 10 come, IL will be
necessary for us to maintain a larger
number Of work stock from year to year.
and TO use a part OF the increased out
put OF corn for the finishing of hogs.
so that the chances are that even
though our corn crop be doubled. only
comparatively small amount OF il VIII
be available for the finishing OF beef
cattle: hence the question, can beef
be made without corn" is one of vital
interest and concern 10 the people of
the south as a whole. but particularly.
to the plantation owner.
II is gratifying TO be able TO answer
this question in the affirmative and %
state that this fact has been known for
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-30
.CASCARETS KEEP
BOWELS REGULAR
AND CURE COLDS
No headache, sour stomach,
bad cold or constipation
by morning
Get a l0-cent box.

Colds-whether i'm the head or any
part Of the body-are quickly overcome
by urging the liver to action and keep
ing the bowels free OF poison. Take Cas-
carets tonight and you will wake W
with a clear head and no doubt you will
wonder what became of your cold. Cas-
carets work while you sleep; they
cleanse and regulate the stomach, re
move the sour, undigested food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the liv-
err and carry off the constipated waste
matter and poison from the bowels.
Remember the quickest way to get rio
of colds is one or two Cascarets at might
to cleanse the system. Get a l0-ccnl
box at any drug store. Don't forget
the children. They relish this Candy Ca
thartic and it is often all that is needed
to drove cold from their little sys-
tems-(AdVt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-30
DATA RELATIVE TO DWARF ESSEN
RAPE

J. c.. Simpsonville, s. c., writes:
would like all the information possible about
Dwarf Essex rape. i am thinking of
sowing a patch for hogs to Craze on. When
should 1t be sown? Should II be broad
casted or sown in drills, and when should
il be grazed? what is the next earliest
crop for hogs after rape is gone? I have
built a pasture with some Bermuda grass
in it. also swamp grass and water. Any
Information helpful to entering the hog
raising business will be appreciated.
Drawf Essex rape is a valuable crop
to grow for grazing down by hogs. 1t
should be sown at the earliest possible
moment. Plant It in drills about "a to
80 inches apart. Sow on the level and
cover lightly As soon as the rape is
up to stand, cultivate shallow so as
to hold the moisture in the soil and
keep weeds in check. 1t will take about
five pounds Of seed per acre to plant
in the manner indicated. We would put
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-30
INDUCING COTTON TO FRUIT MORE
I'm

T
J. +. s., NorcToss, ga, writes: l am
managing a four-horse farm with red peb-
bly, soil and rather rolling. II has been
run In cotton for several years. II makes
very good weed, but does not fruit we'll
would like to know what kind Of fertilizer
and how much to use to produce bale per
acre.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-30
IMPORTANCE OF FREQUENT .CUL


Z. j. T., Oak Inl. Ga, writes: Ny
ground is upland clay, and during dry
weather Il bakes very hard. | have no
BARNARD manure but use fertilizer. The
soil has very little humus in it In rails
ing Irish potatoes shall ] cultivate them
every time the ground begins to bake. or
stop working them as soon as the new. po-
tAtoes begin to set? As guanO is so high
car I use 10 per cent phosphate on corn:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-30
WHERE TO PURCHASE PLANTING
CEvE-Ia

!. &. w, M0lena. Ga. writes: Living in
middle Georgia, would you advise buying
seed from southern northern Georgia
| am very anxious to get good strain of
the Toole or College No. /, whichever you
think is best, and with the help Of my coun-
~ agent grow this cotton every year from
selections that will keep ii true to type.
The first thing to do is to find a de-
sirable variety of cotton adapted to your
soils and climatic conditions and then
grow this variety year after year. max
ing careful and persistent selection of
the seed for the fixation of the desirable
characteristics.
We do not think 1t makes any mate
rial difference from which section you
secure the seed provided you get a sat
isfactory strain. If growing cotton In
a section where black root is prevalent
we would prefer to use the Covington
Toole. as this seems to be one of the
strains most resistant to this disease.
Though you might yourself be growing
cotton on land free from this fungus, if
you expect TO sell the seed in sections
of the state where black root is prev
alent it would be better to select this
strain.
College No. ! is the earliest variety
we have yet found I'm the matter of
maturity. 1t is not strongly resistant
to wilt disease, though we are endeavor-
ing to improve it for this purpose. You
could not secure seed of College No. I
now as the supply has Tong since been
exhausted. Only a limited amount of
seeed of this variety were availa bic this
year We hope next year that larger
quantities may be ready for distribu-
tion.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-30

al the late set on bolls any way. To
grow cotton successfully in the face
of this pest one must obtain variety
which will set on a reasonable amount of
fruit early in the season and then con-
tinue to grow, providing forms and
squares for the weevils to feed on dur
ing the summer and early fall. Cleve-
land Big Boil is a good variety of
cotton and should do well in your sec
lion.
There is no reason why you should
not be able to maintain and handle
BROOD mares satisfactorily i'm the vi
Unity OF Cochran. \ number of ami
nails of the Percheron breed have been
introduced into Tattnall county and
have been maintained there for some
time with success. You can probably
secure information as to what has
been done there by writing to Mr.. o.
#. Harper. county agent. who is To-
Gated at Reidsville We have MAIN
tanned Percheron mares here on the
college farm for some years past and
made them do good deal of work.
We have some mares that have done
practically the same amount of work
as mules, and yet we have sold their
colts for two or three times the origi-
nal cost of the mares. OF course, brood
mares must receive better treatment
and consideration than one extends to
however. in view of the fact that you
should have a crop of colts to sell
practically every year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-30
AGRICULTURAL
.!nlEDUCATIoN,
RSsED ANDRtuM SovLE
40 SUCCESSFUL FARMING

This will heerfu endeavor furnish information
cultural College Athens,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-05-05

have wrapped your toes in bandages
to look like bundles. who have used
salves that turned your toes raw and
sore, and used ptasters that would
shift from their place and never
get the corn. and who have dug
and picked at your corns with
knives and scissors and perhaps
made them bleed-just quit these old
and painful ways and try "Gets-It''
just once. You put or drops on,
and II dries at once. There's moth
ing To stick. You can put your shoe
and stocking right on again. The
pain is all gone. Then the corn
dies painless. shriveling death. it
loosenS from your toe, and off Ii
comes. "Gets-It" is the biggest SELL
ing corn remedy in the world today.
There's none other as good.
'Gets-It" Is sold by druggists
everywhere. 25c a bottle. or sent on
receipt Of price by e. Lawrence & Co.
Chicago, ILL.,
old in New iberia and recommended a.
10 worlds best corn remedy BY Estorgs
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-05-05
Use 'eets.It," Lift
Corn Right Of
Shrivels. Loosens-and It's Gone!

aust like taking the lid off-that's
how easy you can lift a corn off your
toe after it has been treated with
the wonderful discovery, 'Gets-It'"
Hunt the wide world over and you'll
find nothing so magic, simple and
easy as "Gets-It." You folks who
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-05-05

A county school a few miles
from our office has adopted the
plan of having some prominent
man in the county deliver an ad-
dress at the schoolhouse once a
month. It is a plan many another
schools could adopt to good adj
vantage. Last Friday night, for
example, one of the most success
full and public-spirited men we
know gave the bows of this school
a notable talk on "Success. s." And
nothing helps or inspires bows
more than contact with men who
have succeeded both in their life
work and as character builders
The Progressive Farmer.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-05-05
LIFT YOUR CORNS
OFF WITH FINGERS
Tells how to loosen a tender corn
or caiius SO it lifts out
without pain.

You reckless men and women who
are pestered with corns and who have
at least once a week invited an awful
death from lockjaw or blood poison
are now told by a Cincinnati authority
to use a drug called freezone, which
the moment few drops are applied
to any corn or callus the soreness is re-
heved and soon the entire corn or cal
lus, root and all, lifts off with the fin
gers.
Freezone dries the moment it is ap-
piled, and simply shrivels the corn or cal
lus without infaming or even irritating
the surrounding tissue or skin. A small
bottle of freezone viii cost very little
at any of the drug stores, but win posi-.
lively rid ones feet of every hard or
soft corn or hardened callus. II your
druggist hasn't any freexoneshe can get
~ At any Xhole9ala drp1 .AonsA fnR nm,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-05-05
SOME CROPS FOR THE
HOME AND MARKET

AS a part of the movement to
guard against the shortage Of food
and feed. stress should be laid
upon the opportunities for grow
ing sOybeans, velvet beans, cow
peas and sweet potatoes after the
oat crop or after the early Irish
potato crop" says W. R. Dodson,
Dean and Director, Louisiana
State University. "These crops
can all be used for home consump-
ton and as money crop. Velvet
beans are rapidly becoming a
favorite among farmers, not only
for increasing the fertility of the
soil and furnishing a good yield
of forage, but the beans are high
ly priced as a concentrated feed
for all kinds of live stock.
1.-The practice Of marketing
small pigs should be discouraged.
These animals should be reserved
for the consumption Of the sum-
mer crops and market next fall
and winter as large hogs.
"The farmer who raises enough
grain for hay and to feed all his
live stock; enough milk, butter,
poultry products and vegetables
to supply his family, even under
adverse conditions that may
come, and with an excess, if sea-
sons are favorable, and then gvies
the remaining portion of his avail
able time to the production of
money crops, will be following the
safest plan for the good Of his
family and the service of his
country. IL. S. U. Press Bulle-
tin.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-05-05
Lazy Liver is Spring Fever.

Same old symptoms-coated tongue,
bad breath, headache. dizziness. Brighten
up! Dom. let a sluggish liver dull your
brain. Po-Do-Lax, natures liver regula-
tor made from the may apple makes
work easier for you River. It stimu-
lates the flow. of bile and by its mildly
laxative quality removes the impurities
that clog your intestines. Clear up that
muddy complexion, chase out that tired
feeling with Po-Do-Lax. Get bottle to-
day at your druggist, SOC. 2
ADVERTISEMENT
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-05-05

In addition to our enormous war
debt for our own national eXpen-
SEES of seven billion dollars, our
government proposes to loan the
entente allies three billion dollars.
That means ten billion of debt to
be discharged by your children,
In addition to the current expen-
ses, from which they will never
receive one cent of benefit, except
the satisfaction Of knowing that
they are paying what it costs to
defend the maritime rights and
honor. which is transmitted to
them in connection with the debt.
-Ruston Leader,