Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-03
BOMB EXPLODES
|NU. s. CONSULATE

lvU. j. UUlv0ULAI[
LISBON, Nov. 1.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. "A bomb exploded this
morning on the staircase \ at the
American consulate here. No dam
age was done, however. The police
attribute the outrage to the agitation
in connection with the cases of Sacco
and Vanzetti, Italians under convic-
ton of murder in Massachusetts,.
The bomb, which apparently was
some form of grenade, had been
placed before the door of the quar-
ters of the American consulate. It
appears that it exploded after the
consul, in leaving the quarters, had
given the grenade push with his
foot, but the interval intervening
was sufficient to give him time to
escape.
Officials reported that a note found
nearby said the bomb was meant as
a protest in the Sacco-VanZetti case.
bankers and loan firms because of
the boil weevil. How at Vicksburg
people did not believe they would
cross the river, but they did, and Of
how he and others realized some
thing must be done. He told of be-
ginning a small creamery, not near
ly so large as Ashburn has, and of
the present property of that section.
In one creamery section" he ask
ed the question, Flows Collections"
mo such animal around here" was
creamery pays up regularly.
The COW, he says, is the greatest
animal in the world, and you can't
associate with her long without be-
ing a better man or woman. He
then drew two pictures, first a bad
picture-a damp, rainy, cold day
milking to be done, following the
mixer out in the rain to a COW lot
where mud is over the shoe tops;
COW kicks or won't stand; no equip
ment of any sort to make the work
easier. There, he says, you see why
every one is asking chow to keep
boys and igrls on the farm" Again
going with the mixer out to good
barns or sheds, milk in comfort with
the COW in a stanchion; dry floors
separator handy; skim milk given to
pigs or poultry, and the cream car.
ried to the house, and the boys ana
girls will not be so afraid OF the
drudgery of farm life.
He told of a woman in his knowl
edge who was left a widow-in debt
funeral expenses to pay, seVera
children and only small insurance
and a little land to begin on. She
got a few cows, went out on the
land and now she has a modern
bungalow, modern equipment, girls
educated and herd Of fine dairy
COWS. The best thing, he said, thai
man had done for his family was
to leave them. Men," he said
"take stock"
Simon Royals, of Arab, was tt
have given talk on the Lime III
on the Farm" but was absent. He
is putting 10 COWS to the farm, Of
medium size, putting out no money
at present on barns, using present
ones repaired. His plan is to have
the COWS pay for equipment, adding
it gradually as needed.
George T. Belts gave a talk from
the angle Of bankers and business
men.
He read several letters of the
many he has received from banks
all over the boil weevil infested
country, especially from Mississippi
The banks all encourage the industry
in every way possible. They have
no losses on cattle loans and are
always glad to carry such. One
bank wrote that it was remarkable
that deposits under the dairying re
gime were about twice those before
or under the cotton regime.
These loans, be it understood, are
not promiscious. The dependability
of the man is examined, but there
was rarely any questions as to his
being able to make a success when
he began to buy dairy cows.
He said the men who had put mon
ey into the creamery at Ashburr
did not expect to make big money
not Immediately at any rate, anc
that Turner county ought to be able
to keep the Ashburn creamery run
ming full blast, and when the proper
interest was aroused among farmers
generally they would easily do so
He said men ought not to go te
banks for aid in this matter with
timid air, with heads down, but
boldly asking the aid Of banks fol
a paying concern, and that he was
sure our banks would be glad tt
help them.
Skim Milk
c. H. Bishop spoke Of the value
of the swim milk.
~. To children, skim milk con
tains all the vitamines necessary tt
proper development Of bone ant
muscle.
(2) For older people, butter mill
preferably, preventing various kid
ney, bone and blood diseases.
80 For pigs, best developer o.
good meat hogs.
a. For poultry, milk fed poultry
always brings home the premium
The price given for cream, that is
for the actual butter fat in thu
cream, corresponds with the Chicago
market price of butter.
A pound Of butter and a dozel
eggs, Mr.. Bishop says, are worth
more than a bushel of corn.
He spoke of the knockers" al
over the country who, are ready tt
discredit new industry because
they do not know when the proper
attitude is to learn and then pusI
worthy industry. The success o.
any industry depends upon the get
to-gether-ness of all concerned. Whe1
that is accomplished the AshburI
Creamery is q success.
The meeting closed with demon
StrafiOn 0F two Sperat tors