davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-30
POULTRY EAPROFITABLE INDUSTRY


between so and 60 degrees Faren-
heit, if possible.
The first thing of Importance in
setting a good hen is to see that she
has a good nest Put some moist
dirt in the box used for the nest and
then clean straw The nest should be
located in we'll protected place,
where the light is not too strong.
The next step in preparing the hen
for setting is to dust her thoroughly
with some good lice powder, any
good commercial powder may be used
for this purpose. The busting must
be repeated about the seventh and
fourteenth days. Test the eggs on
the seventh day and remove all in
fertile and dead eggs
Suitable brood crops should be pro-
vided if the hen is to brood her own
chicks. The coop must be of a size
to allow moving about of the hen.
Hens and chicks must be kept free
from lice and mites, but large quanti-
ties OF oil and grease must not be
applied to chicks.
Give them plenty of grass run,
where the earth is sweet, and where
! they can find worms and tender root
let's. Adopt feeding system that
will meet local conditions and stick
to it. Give plenty Of fresh water and
grit at all times.
| Chicks must have grain, animal
/ food, green food, grit and plenty OF
fresh water and exercise.
The incubator will be found es.
sential on the average farm where
large flocks of chickens are raised
say $50 and up. 1t can be used for
Matching eggs. when none of the hens
in the flock are broody, whether the
season is early or late.
| have a list of poultry breeders
of all breeds. Any club member in
terested in buying thorough bred eggs
should communicate with me as
can get them at a reduced rate.
Poultry is profitable, utiIizes waste
products, destroys insects, gives the
boy and girl something to do, pro
vides wholesome food, lessons the
amount spent for meat, is always
marketable, and helps pay the gro
Gerry bill
Why not get busy with a flock o
chickens and see what they will de
for you if you give them just a little
care and attention?
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-30
ATLANTA READY TO
GREET EMORY UNIT

Atlanta, CD. March 29,-Atlanta
is now ready to give an oveati0n to
the returning Emory base hospital
unit which is on its way home and
which will reach the city some time
Sunday. Although the official vel
come Of the unit will be combined
with the welcome to the Seventeenth
engineers some time next week, the
returning hospital boys will be an
informal Exceptional on their arrival
which will be nothing less than an
ovation. Lead ....
The Emory unit is composed large
ly of men from all parts Of Georgia.
This unit and the Seventeenth
Engineers will be the ccntcr of a
gigantic parade some time D2,st week.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-30
HOW
RHEUMATISM
BEGINS

The excruciating agonies Of rheuma:
tism are usually the result of failure OF
the kidneys to expel poisons from the
system. If the irritation of these uric
acid crystals is allowed to continue, in
durable bladder or kidney disease may
result. Attend to it at once. Don't
resort to temporary relief. The sick
kidneys must be restored to health by
the use Of some sterling remedy which
will prevent a return of the disease.
Get some GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil Capsules Immediately, They have
brought back the joys of life to count
less thousands of sufferers from rheu
matism, lame back, lumbago, sciatica,
gall stones, gravel and other affections
of the kidneys, liver, stomach, bladder
and allied organs. ."',.-- -
They will attack the poisons at once,
clear out the kidneys and urinary tract
and the soothing healing oils. and herbs
will restore the infamed tissues and
organs to normal health.
All others. are limitations. Ask for
GOLD MEDAL and be sure the name
GOLD MEDAL is on the box, Three
sizes, at all good druggists, -,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-30

Upon investigation OF the actual
market conditions III this county, l
have found that at least half Of the
poultry and eggs consumed by the
people of Crisp county come from
other places.
The climatic conditions in this
county, the prices of GOD l"nd suit
able for poultry protection, and the
railroad facilities should make Crisp
county the poultryman's paradise. yet
this profitable industry is being ne
elected.
A proper knowledge of the princi-
pies of poultry culture, and some
common sense business principles ere
all that are needed for success in this
interesting work The cost of prop
erly housing fowls in this climate is
very low. The price of feed will grow
lower as less cotton and more grain
is planted.
The statewide moveme 1t III pro-
duce Georgia's food in Georgia skrl Id
wake the people of this county tt the
wonderful possibilities of poultry cul-
ture. 1t is possible for Crisp to pro-
duce her own chickens and eggs, and
then have enough left to sell to some
of the less fortunate counties. 1t is
only up to the farmer to grasp the OPP
portunity that is so near.
| In selecting eggs for Matching,
choose only those from healthy, Wig
orous stock. The best way to get
good eggs for Matching on the gen
eral farm is to get a good cockerel
of pure blood, which conforms close
ly to the standard requirements for
the breed and variety chosen, Sc
lect only the larger eggs with uni
form size and coloring.
Eggs from scrub stock will pro
duce chicks that will not amount to
much as layers. and can never com
mand the prices that are paid for pure
bred stock This is just as true fol
chickens as other live stock.
If you do not have pure bred stock
on your own farm, then by all means
buy eggs for Matching from some re
liable breeder who has them for sale
The nearer home you can buy the
eggs the BETTER as shaking otter
causes a small hatch
Eggs for Matching should not be
over ten days old, and should be turn
ed occasionally. They should be KEEP
in a room where the temperature is
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-30
FEEBLE MIND PROBE
PUSHED in GEORGIA
FEDERAL cHILDREN'S BUREAU
! WILL COOPERATE WITH GEoR-
GIA COMMISSION IN ITS WORK
AND SENDS EXPERT.

Atlanta, Ca, March 29.-Following
the unusually thorough investigation
which is being made by DR.. c. v.
Anderson for the state commission
appointed to make az survey of the
feeebleminded population of the
state, the Federal Childrens Bureau
of the United States Department of
Labor, has offered to cooperate with
the Georgia commission in its work,
This offer includes the services Of
a special representative in the field,
and Miss Ethel Spring, the bureaus
representative, will arrive soon to
take up her work with Dr. Ander-
SON.
During the past week, DR.. Ander-
son attended the meeting of the New
ton County Welfare Committee which
was organized for the express pur-
pose of helping the more unfortu-
nate people of the county. DR.. And
erson and his assistants, Miss Car
Iotte Alexander and M. L. Duggan,
Of the state board of education, finish
ed during the week also a survey Of
TIE schools and orphanages of De-
Kalb County, securing histories of
special cases and general statistic. At
the conclusion of this work they
left for Valdosta, where in con-
ference with Judge w. E. Thomas,
chairman Of the commission, extern
sive investigations will be carried
toward.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-30
CAPTAIN INNS BROWN
RETURNS TO STATES

Atlanta, Ga, March 29.-tThe many
friends of Captain Innis Brown, well
known newspaper man and formerly
sporting editor OF The Atlanta Jour
nal, will be glad to know that he has
reached Charleston after splendid
record on October 2, but has almost
entirely recovered.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-30

An Arkansaw man has invented a
corkscrew mounted at one end Of
a handle, from the other end of which
project beaded wires to extract corks
that have been pushed into bottles
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Representatives of 12 Local Factories Meet and Organize-V. B. Cham ber1ain Is President

Representatives of various factories in thls city, gathered last evening in the rooms of the chamber of com merce' and as a result of the meet ing the New Britain Industrial Ath- lectlc league was formed. With the formation of the league, the super vision of all inter-allied factory sports comes under the league. It is pro- posed to have baseball, football, bas- ketball, tennis. golf. aquatics and all branches of sports conducted by the league. Games for the women will also be conducted under the league guidance. The matter of track and Held athletics was discussed at last nights meeting, and this branch of sport which seems to have been neg lected in the past, will receive the support of the league. It is proposed to hold a meet at the Berlin fair grounds during the summer
 The various representatives of factories in attendance last evening at the meetings, are as follows: Val entine B. Cha an1berlain and J. Fl. Eel loves, Stanley Works; C. H. Sweet, New Britain Machine company; M. H. Pease, and H. S. Robertson, Stanley Rule &- Level company; P. N. Case, Fafnir Bearing company: M. o. Hay CT, North X Judd company; George Kron, P. X F. Corbin; A. E. Church. Union Manufacturing company; P. V. Guiberson, and William H. Jackson. Landers. Frary & Clark company; F. R. Woods, C,orbin Cabinet Lock com pany; G. 4. Warner, Vulcan Iron Works: Martin K. Pasco, American Hosiery company and L. W. Munro, Russell X Erwin company. The of1- cers of the league are as follows: President, V. B. Chamberlain; vice. president, F. V. Guiberson; secretary. H. S. Robertson; treasurer, c. H. Sweet.
 The league officials last night voted to have all games in the factory base ball league played at Walnut Hill park. It had been tentatively ar ranged to have the Stanley Works team meet opponents on the Silver street diamond, but under the new arrangem ent, better results are ex- pected A committee was named last evening to bring in a list of the by laws of the organization.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
WON'T SELL SIR BARTON

Lexington, Ky, May 2s-Com- mander J. L. Ross, the Canadian turf man, has refused John F. Madden's S offer of $5O,O00 for Sir Barton, win ner of the Kentucky derby, Preakness and Withers stakes, according to an- nouncement at Madden's office here yesterday. Madden bred Sir Barton and sold him in his two-year- old form to Mir Ross for s15.00O.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28

Dodgers Lose to Cards,
 / Brooklyn, May 2S.-It doesn't al ways follow with the Brooklyn
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
TIGERS CUBS WIN
1ale Freshman Nine Loses After Eleven Innings of Exciting Play Pinch Hitter Is Big Noise.

New Haven, May 2S.--The Yale cub nine went down to it's first defeat of the season yesterday at the hands of the Tiger freshman outfit in an eleven inning contest. The final score was , to f. The Princeton men came out on top after putting up a game uphill fight. Yale nlassed all four runs in the first two innings. but it's opponents got two in the third. another in the fifth, and tied athe score in the ninth when Ste phano, batting for Miller. scored Carrity on a double to right
 Stephano won the game in the eleventh when timely single again scored Garrity. After two doubles were collected in succession off Sym- ington in the fourth Calhoun as- sumed the pitching burden. He would not have lost his game had Larner held Warren's throw in the ninth in ming. when two men were already out. but the ball went throueh his hands, whereupon Stephano came through with his two basger. The score:
 r. h. e. Princeton .... 0O201OOOO-5 12 , Yale ........ 13O0O0O0O--4 3 Lyons and Miller and Stephano; Symington, Calhoun and Aldrich.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
Crayath's Homer Wins.

Philadelphia, May 2S.-Cravath's s drive over the right-field wall in the eighth inning with two men on bases gave Phila delpl1ia the second game of the series with Cincinnati yesterday, to 1. Both teams played fast and sharp ball, but the pitchers were toe effective to offer any chances out of the ordinary. The score:
 R. H. F. Cincinnati 900 900 1oo-1 1 Philadelphia 1000 900 13x-4 0 Luque and Wingo; Woodward and Cady
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
SAYS HOT WATER WASHES POISONS
 FROM THE LIVER
Everyone should drink hot water with phosphate in it, before breakfast.

To feel as fine as the proverbial fiddle. we must keep the liver washed clean. almost every morning, to pre- vent it's spongelike pores from clog eins with indigestible material, sour bile and poisonous toxins, says noted physician.
 If you get headaches, it's your liyer.. If you catch cold easily, it's your liver. If you wake up with a bad taste, furred tongue, nasty breath or stomach becomes rancid, it's your liver. Sallow skin, muddy complex ion. watery eyes all denote liver un- cleanliness. Your liver is the most important, also the most abused and neelected organ of the body. Few know it's function or how to release the dammed-up body waste, bile and toxins. Most folks resort to violent calomel, which is a dangerous. sali- vating chemical which can only be used occasionally because it accumu- lates in the tissues, also attacks the bones.
 Every man and woman sick or we'll, should drink each morning be- fore breakfast a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of linn mestone phos- phate in it, to wash from the liver and bowels the previous days indigestible material, the poisons, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach.
 Limestone phosphate does not re- strict the diet like calomel, because it can not sa1ivate. for it is harmless and you can eat anything afterwards. It is inexpensive and almost tasteless, and any pharmacist will sell you a quarter pound, which is sufficient for dem onstration of how hot water and limestone phosphate cleans, stimulates and freshens the liver keeping you feeling fit day in and day out
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28

Dodgers that a bad beginning means a good ending. This was demon strated yesterday a t Ebbetts Field a cainst the St. Louis Cardinals. Al Nannaux made a bad beginning of the days pastime for the Robins and there was no recovery from the pitfall. Under the circum stances, the Cardi nals took the conflict. The count was to 1. The score:
 F. H. F.. St Louis ..... 300 900 001-4 U Brooklyn 900 100 000-1 Doak and Snyder; MamauX, Mar uuard Cheney and krueger
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
NO SUNDAY BALL
Mass. Legislators Down Measure for Second Time This Year 97 to 11O- Springfield Men Favored Biu.N

Boston, May 2S.-By a vote of 97 to 110 the Sunday sports bill was de- feated in the house yesterday, a sec ond time. The measure, which pro- Vides for baseball and other sports after 2 D. m. on Sundays with no admission fees, was rejected orieinallv by the house. 101 to 12S Later the senate passed it and returned it to the lower branch. All of the Sprine field representatives supported the bill
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
PICKUP TO PITTSFTELD

Auburn, N. Y, May 28.-At meet ing yesterday of the national board of arbitration of the national asso- citation of professional baseball leagues, decisions on the services of players were made as follows: Clar- ence Pickup to Pittsfield, Mass. and Joe Burns to Providence.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
Braves Shut Out.

Boston. May 2S.-Chicago batted hard yesterday and defeated Boston, to O. Mann was put out of the game in the eighth by Umpire Byron for objecting to called third strike The Boston club announced the sales of Outfelder Al Wickland to St. Paul and Outfielder Joe Kelly to To- ledo, both of the Am erican assocla- ton. The score:
 R. H. F. Chicago ... 900 40 ooo--5 13 0 Boston 900 900 0o0---o Hendrix and Daly; FilMngim, De- maree, ting and Tragesser.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28

Four Runs in Eighth Bring Victor,
 Over Vermont. to l.

Hanover. N. H., May 2S.-Dart- mouth jumped on Kibbe. Verm ont S star twirler, in the eighth inning of yesterday afternoons game and ham, mered out four runs for 8 to 4 victory. For seven innings the wis itors' pitcher was practically invinci- ble. The score:
 Dartmouth .... 10100OO40--6 10 1 Vermont .... 00030001O-4 S 1
 Murphy and Ross; Kibbe and Try
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
GIANTS LAMBAST
 PIRATES HURLERS
Miller and Evans Are Batted Hard by MCGraW'S WOrkmen

New York, May 2S.-The Giants mauled the Pittsburghs by 10 to ? at 'the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon. They hammered the Pirate hurlers for six runs in the seventh inning and frame the game was evenly contested. but Bezdek lost confidence in Frank Miller after he had been hit for one run in the seventh, benched him ana sent Bill Evans to the mound.
 Evans was the man the Giants had been waiting for, and the welcome they extended to him will not soon be forgotten by the pitcher and his team mates. IA veritab ble tornado of assort- ed hits flew all over the pasture and, when the last man was out in that inning, the Giants had added six runs to their score and had made the game safe for their victory column
 , They also pounded Evans hard in the eighth frame. There is no telling how many runs they would have scored had he been called upon to pitch a ninth inning The score:
 R. H. F. Pittsburgh .002 900 O00- New York ....100 010 62X-10 Il Miller. Evans and Sweeney; Barnes and Gonzales.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
ALABAnrA FOOTBALL COACH.

University, Ala, May 2S.-Appoint- nent of Ken c. Scott of Cleveland as coach of the University of Alabama football team for the coming season was announced here yesterday.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-19

gar stringency-molasses, corn sy-
rup and honey-are still procurable.
The cakes made with syrup are not
just like those made with sugar In
most cases they are less sweet. They
do fill an emergency need for cake,
however. The following recipes use
but little sugar:
Chocolate Cake-1-4 cup fat; ia
blespoons sugar drown or white) 2
eggs; l cup corn syrup; 2 squares
melted chocolate; 1-2 cup milk;
teaspoon vanilla; l 1-2 cups wheat
-four; teaspoons bakings powder;
IA teaspoon salt.
Cream the fat and sugar, add the
egg yolks, sirup and melted choco-
late, and beat well. Sift the dry in
gradients together and add alternate
ly with the milk. Add vanilla and
fold in the stiffly beaten whites. Bake
in loaf or layers in a moderate oven.
For Frosting. 1-2 cup corn
syrup until it forms a long thread
when dropped from a spoon. Pour
over the stiffly beaten whites of two
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-19
WHEN SUGAR
Is SCARCE

If you are wise you will not use
your last bit of sugar trusting to get
more when the present supply is
gone, but will avoid the possibility of
totally sugarless days by making your
small supply go as far as possible.
This is the advice of home economics
specialists in the U s. Department
Of Agriculture.
Turn to your war conservation
ook books and refresh your memory
on ways to use the sugar substitutes.
You will find many recipes for cakes,
but most of them were built to save
wheat as well as sugar. We have this
cause for rejoicing at least-though
we must cut down our use of sugar
we still have wheat for cake-making
and our old stand-bys in time of su-
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-19

eggs and heat until thick enough to
spread.
These little individual spice cakes,
baked in muffin tins are also very
good:
Tablespoons fat; 4 tablespoons
sugar; "a cup corn syrup; egg; 1-2
cup milk; 2 cups flour; 3 teaspoons
baking powder; IA teaspoon salt; 1
teaspoon cinnamon; IA teaspoon
spice; IA teaspoon nutmeg; 1-8 tea
spoon cloves; 1-2 cup chopped rails
ms. Mix in order given.
These oatmeal drop cookies are
very good and they use no sugar:
IL cup fat; 2 cups molasses; 1-2
cup corn syrup; egg; "a cups roll
ed oats; 12 cup raisins, 1-2 cup chop
ped nuts 1 1-2 cups -four; 1-2 tea
spoon salt; 1-2 teaspoon soda; ga
teaspoon cinnamon; 1-2 teaspoon
cloves; 1-2 teaspoon allspice.
Mix and drop frop. a spoon on
creased baking sheet. Bake in a quick
oven.
Along shis same line, remember
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-19

average man and housewife in the
spending of money and the failure to
get full value for money received
is also handed to the employer for
payment either in increased demands
for wages or increased dissatisfied
ton and industrial unrest.
$50 many employers are learning
that, along with plans for stimulat-
ing the interest of the worker in his
job, there must go hand in hand
with it an education of employees IN
fundamental economies. and IN the
use and value of money"
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-19

Ida heard her aunt speak Of the lit
tie chickens that were following hen
as a brood. A new neighbor moved
next door to Ida with five children.
Ida saw them following their mother
about the back yard, and she said to
her mother: "See the lady with her
brood of children following her"
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-19
DECALOCUE IS
DRAWN TO AID
WAR ON H.C.L

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 18.-(By As
sociated Press. )-Ten command
ments for the guidance of mans
financial life have been drawn by
national committee of bankers and
others to aid in the great war of 1920
against the cohorts of high cost of
living.
This decalogue for the frugal man
TO stiffen his morale in a battle to
save something from the profteers
and rent raisers is part of the pro-
gram for the National Thrift week
to begin January 7 next.
Plans for rallying the armies of
mOney-savers for the 1920 drive by
holding this thrift week were ap>
proved by the American Bankers
Association in its recent convection
in this city The idea already had
the endorsement of the United States
League of Building and Loan Asso-
ciaton, National Federation fo Con-
struction Industries, Retail Credit
Mems Association, National Associa-
ton of Life Insurance Underwriters,
National Credit Mems Association,
the American Loan Convention other
national bodies.
The ten commandments as recon-
mended by Walter w. Head, of Oma
ha, vice-president of the National
Bank section of the American Bank
ers Association, are:
l. Make a budget
2. Keep an intelligent record of
expenditures.
3. Have bank accou1lt.
A. Garry life insurance.
5. Make will.
6. Own your own horne evntual-
ly.
7. Pay your bills promptly.
8. Invest in war savings stamps
and other government secures.
.. Spend less than yo uearn.
10. Share with others. Thrift |
without benevolence is doubtful
blessing.
The eight days of the national !
thrift week have been named after |
some points of the financial creed |
az follows:
Saturday, January II, "Bank
Day" or National Trift Day." to |
emphasize the need for individual |
thrift and the service a bank rend-
ers community.
Sunday, January 18, Thrift Sun I
day with sermons in all American |
pulpits on the relation of economic
life to religious we'll being and the
need of sharing with others.
Monday, January 19, National
Insurance Day." to stress the need |
of protecting ones family.
Tuesday, January 20, Gown Your
Own Home Day." to show why it is
desirable and how it is possible to
own your own home.
Wednesday, January 21,"Make a
viii Day." to urge men to make
wills.
Thursday, January %, Thrift in |
industry Ody, W duFOSciCC 1eASONAJ |
thrift and cooperation between capi-
tai and labor.
Friday, January %, Family Bud
get Day"
Saturday, January "a, "Pay Your
Bills Day
Supporting this movement in ad-
dress to the bankers in their con-
vention here, Arthur M. East, of
New York, national director of the
thrift week movemnt, said: Finan-
cial and industrial leaders interest
in the increased cost of living be-
cause they know that in most cases
the bill for the increased cost is
handed by the worker to the enl-
ployer for liquidation. The bill for
the cost from the inefficiency of the
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-19
DEATHS
MRS. SUE R. SMITH.

Mrs. Sue R. Smith, widow of the
the late Rome Smith, died at her
home 10 miles south of Americus on
the Lee street road at Io'clock Satur-
day. She was 73 years of age, and
was born and reared in Sumter coun-
ty. She was member of Anthony
Methodist church.
The funeral will be held at $50
this afternoon from Benevolence M.
E. church, conducted by Rev. C. t.
Clarke, of Leslie. Burial will be in
the Benevolence cemetery.
A0O~~~~0~~(~c~N| ~~-~~~~-~~~-~~N~-~~~~N~-
that the old-fashioned gingerbread
calls for no sugar. Why not serve it
more often as an autumn dessert? It
is delicious served warm with whip
ped cream.