davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-18
4 Stubborn Cough
LoOSeH7S Right Up
This homemade remedy IL a won
der for quick results. Easily
and cheRply made.
++*.s*s**.**.***st..s.**

Here is a homemade syrup which
millions of people have found to be
the most dependable means of break
ing. up stubborn coughs 1t is cheap
and simple, but very prompt in ac-
ton. Under it's healing, soothing. in
tluence, chest soreness goes, phlegm
loosens, breathing becomes easier,
tickling in throat stops and you get
a good nights restful sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con-
quered by it in 24 hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarse--
ness, Group, throat tickle, bronchial
asthma or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 21% ounces of Pinex into a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated\ sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. If you prefer use clari-
fed molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup. Either way,
you get a full pint-a family supply
of much better cough syrup than
you could buy ready made for three
times the money. : Keeps perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste.
PineX is a special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract, known the world
over for its prompt healing effect
upon the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "21a ounces of Pinex"
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute y satisfaction or money
promptly refunded, The Pinex Co.,
Ft. Wayne, Ind
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-18


rms wonderful medicine. which is called
clicks Egg-Lay." contains rare and expensive
ingredients mixed so as to quickly increase the
egg yield. The medicine acts on the reproduc-
i've organs and causes double and treble the
usual number Of 1.-THE germ cell Of the egg)
ID De produced. Thus you get many more eggs
ana get them during the time they bring the
highest prices.
Hicks Egg-Lay is prepared for convenience in
tablet form. Simply dissolve tablet in a
quart Of water. This is the surest, easiest and
quickest way ever discovered to get more eggs.
Il Trial Costs You Nothing
Mr.. Hck is so confident that Hicks Egg-Lay
Tablets will double and treble your egg yield
that he is making a special guaranteed offer Of
one regular double strength sl.00 package OF
Egg-Lay Tablets and a full size S100 package
of Hicks famous Lice-Go Tablets all for $780,
Lce-Go is added to the drinking water. The
medicine taken into the system of the bird
comes out through the oil glands Of the skin and
every louise or mite quickly leaves the body. Keeps
doing any work II would rather have two
S1.00 packages Of Egg-Lay Tablats or two S1.0h
packages Of Lice-Go instead of one Of each. say
so your order. Send s100 today currency.
money order check. etcl to Chas. NJ. Hck &
Company. Dept. 924. 1918 So Wabash Ave. Chi
cago. Illinois. If you prefer. send money
Just your name and address and pay postman
S1.00 postage on. delivery. If after thirty
days trial you not absolutely satisfied, write
Mr.. Hick and your money will be refunded T''i
offer is absolutely guaranteed don't hesitate
TO make the test ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-18
Postoffice Department
To Honor Ben Franklin
By Issuing New Stamps

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Benja-
min Franklin, first postmaster gen
eral, will be honored. tomorrow by
the postoffice department which will
observe the 117th anniversary Of his
birth at Boston and the first day
of Thrift Week." by issuance of
the new one-cent stamp bearing a
portrait of Franklin.
One million of the new stamps will
be placed on sale at the Philadel-
phia postofice as a recognition of
Philadelphia as the home of the first
postmaster general. Other postof-
fees will not be supplied with the
new Franklin one-cent stamps until
the present reserve supply of the
Old issue, bearing Washington's por-
trait. is exhausted
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-18
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION

is right and proper that this should
prove to be the case. This crop has
much to recommend it to the favor
able attention of our people. Ger
tain varieties Of soy beans not only
yield profitable hay Of high feed
ing value, but they enrich the soil
TO a certain extent because of the
fact that they belong to the legum-
inous family, and have the power
under normal conditions, therefore,
to assinilate considerable amounts
of nitrogen out of the air and store
it in the soil. This crop Is also
valuable on account of. the grain it
yields. The seeds are rich in oil,
and this may be expressed and used
for the nutrition of human beings
to advantage. A high grade soy
bean oil is equal in all respects, |
am told to the best olive oil. Of
course it needs to be properly treat
ed and properly refined to attain
this degree of perfection. The, seeds
of soy beans being very rich in oil,
it is really an advantage to send
them to the oil mills and have this
oil expressed. The residue produces
a meal which is very high in pro.
tein, and so, admirably adapted to
feeding to dairy cows and beef cat
tie. AS you doubtless know, many
low-grade products are produced in
our state which need to be combin-
ed with a rich food like soy bean
meal in order to provide a fattening
ration. Soy bean meal combines
well with corn, or corn meal, oats
or any of the other cereal crops to
advantage. If used by itself, it sup:
plies a rich food stuff that may not
give the best results. They produce
g hay crop almost at satisfactory as
cowpeas and more grain per acre.
This grain possesses practically all
the virtues of cottonseed meal, and
may be substituted in nearly all
LeeuIuS OpSIdL1OIlS WIFI UOlH SuCCGSS
and satisfaction.
You are right in your conclusions
relative to the possibilities of this
crop. We have secured the best re-
suits from the Laredo and Southern
Prolific varieties. The Biloxi is a
good cort, and we recommend it,
good sort, and we recommend it,
at the college several years past,
out-yielded it both in grain and hay
per acre. The same is true Of the
Southern Prolific. We would; there
fore, recommend these two varieties
as being more desirable than the
Biloxi for general cultultivation in.
Georgia.
1t is quite true that soy beans
may be gathered by means of ma
chinery. An ordinary grain binder
may be used for this purpose. Or
better still, a corn harvester. AS
the leaves tend to shatter when they
become ripe, relatively early har-
vesting is necessary, or cutting
them when quite damp.
Hogs will Craze down soy beans
quite readily, but when fed this
crop, there is a tendency to produce
soft pork. When corn and soy
beans are planted in alternate rows,
there is less liability for a condition
Of this character to exist. But the
advisability of this practice is still
a debatable question. While soy
beans and corn may be planted in
alternate rows, the soy beans can of
course be planted by themselves and
harvested and handled very satisfac-
torily. This is the custom followed
in growing this crop in many Sec
fiOOS Of tho oo1Intrx,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-18
Farmers VIII Hear
Florida Weevil Plan

MOULTRIE, Ga, Jan. 16.-Cot{on
growers of southeast Georgia will
be invited to attend a meeting to
be held here early in February at
which experts from the Florida
Board of Entomology will outline
the new method of fighting the boil
weevil which is said to have been
highly successful in the state. The
meeting is being promoted by the
Moultrie Chamber of Commerce and
the exact date will be known within
the next few days.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-18
Boys Accidentally. Shot
By 7-Year-OId Brother

HAZLEHURST. Ga, Jan. IT,
Willie Taylor, 10, and leon Taylor,
ID, sons of Leonard Taylor, prom
inent farmer. are in a local hospital
from serious gunshot
wounds, the result. according to of
ficers who investigated the case, of
being fired upon by a seven-year-old
brother. The older bows had been
hunting and gave the gun to his
young brother, after he thought he
had unloaded it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-18
A Panic in the Old Orchard
In panic he alone is fit
Who through it all retains his

w no through IL all retains MS
wit.
Old Mother Nature.
ened that they hardly know what
they do they are said, to be in a
panic. There was panic in the
Old Orchard the afternoon after the
night in which Welcome Robin had
been given such a dreadful fright by
Black Pussy the Cat. Terror the
Goshawk was the cause Of it. Ter
ror is one of the fiercest Of all the
hawk family. His home is up north,
but often in winter he is driven down
from there. by lack Of food. He is
one Of those whom the little people
of the Green Forest and the Green
Meadows dread most in winter.
Despite the ice which still chung
to all the trees and made them look
as if they were made Of silver. the
little people who gathered in the
Old Orchard had been very happy.
Farmer Browns Boy had kept the
Iood shelves there well suppNed with
food, and there had been plenty for
everybody. Welcome Robin was the
only one who had not been CHEEKY
and bubbling over with good spirits.
That was because he had had so
little sleep the night before.
At the time the panic started Wei
come Robin was over on the new
shelf on a window. sill Of Farmer
Browns house. 1t was fortunate
that he was there instead of on one
of the shelves in. the Old Orchard.
He was sitting there with his head
drawn down between his shoulders.
worrying about what he should do
that night. He was afraid to go back
to Farmer Browns shed for fear
that Black Pussy would try to catch
him there. He dreaded the thought
Of flying way down to the cedar
swamp. So he sat there worrying.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-18

where some women had suffered just
asI did and got we'll and strong again
by taking the Vegetable Compound.
I decided to see what it would do for
me, and before I had finished the
fourth bottle I was much better, the
weakness stopped and the. severe
pains in my sides left me. ana now
much stronger and do my own work
and work in the factory besides: | am
still taking the Vegetable Compound
and give It all the praise. Mrs.
NELLIE QUILLoN, II Morris ST.,
Muskegon, Mich.
Women should heed such warning
symptoms as bearing-down pains and
weakness, for they indicate some fe-
male trouble, and a persistent and
faithful use of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound will seldom fail
to help. -.a~ PA
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-18
New Fad

The most gorgeous of colored silk
handkerchiefs, in all sorts Of shapes
and sizes except the conventional
square, are tucked into small brace
lets of leather or kid, worn about
the wrist.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-18

ferent physicians
without any relief
at all, they said at
last that medicine
would not reach
my case and /
should have an
operation. / had
heard of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
and often saw it
advertised in diff
ferent paDerS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-18
The Merits of Soy Beans for Georgia

The Merits of Soy Beans, for Georgia
E. H. c., Augusta, Ca, writes:
Our farmers in this section are
becoming very much Interested
in soy beans, and have had won
derful success with the Biloxi
variety. My opinion is that the
general planting Of soy beans
on the drill with corn, through
middle Georgia, will come near
err redeeming that section of the
state, agriculturally than any
thing else know of. am do
ing all can to encourage our
people to plant these beans and
I feel sure that our oil mills
will buy them as soon as they
are harvested and crush them
for the oil and meal. L would
like your advice as to the feed
and fertilizing value Of soy
beans.
1t is gratifying to know that the
farmers in your section of Georgia
are evidencing interest in the cult.
walton of soy beans. This promises
to become a crop of very considera-
bic Importance TO our state, and It
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-18

Hello, Cousins and Aunt Julia:
Wonder what you all are doing to-
day? We are in school and in the
ninth grade. Those of you who are
in the ninth grade can imagine what
we are doing, can't you?
We have written to the Letter
Box once before, and thank you,
auntie, very much for printing Our
letters. We received lots of letters,
and have made some true friends
through the Letter Box.
How many of you cousins Ike
flowers? We are just crazy about
them and taking care of them.
We will not describe ourselves
this time, as we are old cousins. If
any of the cousins would like to
write to two jolly southern girls, we
will assure you an answer.
Lovingly,
MAMIE M'INTOSH,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-18
THE LETTER BOX
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS
Help for the Helpless-Kindness to
All Dumb Things"
Rules

No unsigned letters printed.
No letter written on both sides OF
paper printed.
All letters not to exceed $50 to 200
words
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-18

There would be little advantage in
planting Bermuda roots at this sea-
SON of the year except that it is a
more or less slack time that you
might be able to employ YOUR labor
10 advantage. There is no objection
TO your putting out Bermuda sets
now save for the possible destruction
by severe freezes during the winter.
On the other hand, if YOU cover
them to a good depth, this is not
likely to occur. In our own expert
ence, we have generally thought it
best to establish Bermuda sod from
roots by planting them sometime
during March. The sets can natural
ly be put out in this climate up to
the first of July with fairly good re-
suits. 1t will take the Bermuda sod
a year or two to establish itself. Aft
er You get it underway. then it will
be all right to SOW Lespedeza. This
should be done some time in April
or May. LespedeZa is essentially a
summer-growing clover. 1t likes the
warm weather, and only provides
herbage during the hotter part of
the year. 1t :. especially we'll adapt
ed for growth under, our hot summer
sun, and it combines we'll with Ber-
muda grass, holding its own, and
even spreading in Bermuda pasture
lands. 1t is best to SOW about six
or eight pounds of Lespedeza seed
per acre. If possible. it is a good
plan to harrow it literally into the
soil. A weeder may be used for this
purpose. If the Bermuda sod is at all
we'll established. it will not injure
1t to run a weeder over the land in
opposite directions. You may broad
cast the seed or distribute them in
any way that will provide uniform
distribution. You NAV not secure
very good results from Lespedeza
for some time, as it is rather slow
in Becoming established. When it is
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-18
BY DR.. ANDREW M. SOULE

once acclimated in our soil, it will
stay for a long period of time. We
therefore suggest that you put out
yoNr Lespedeza seed at some time
during April or early May when
there is a favorable season for
growth and when there is sufficient
moisture in the soil to insure a rela-
lively quick termination.
Plant Food Values in Velvet
Bean Meal
E. A. n, Brooklet, Ga, writes:
1 wish to know the fertilizing
value of velvet bean meal
ground in the hull. How would
one ton of the meal to two tons
of 16 per cent acid do as a gen
eral fertilizer?
Velvet beans ground with the
hulls contain about 81 pounds Of nj.
trosen, Is pounds Of phosphoric acid
and 35 pounds of potash per ton. If
YOU were to mix a ton of this mate
rial with two tons of 16 per cent
acid phosphate. you would have 81
pounds of nitrogen, 756 pounds of
phosphoric acid and 50 pounds of
potash distributed through. three
tons of material. This would give
you less than 1 per cent of nitrogen;
over 25 per. cent of phosphoric acid
and IL per cent of potash. A mix
ture of this kind would be unsatis.
factory. You would do better, in our
Judgment, to mix 1900 pounds of
the beans and bulls with5 90 pounds
of IS per cent acid phosphate. You
would then secure a ton of material
containing 43 pounds of nitrogen, 90
pounds of phosphoric acid and 26
pounds of potash. If applied at the
rate of 500 to 1000 pounds per acre.
you would then be supplying your
land and crops with a fairly salts.
factory formula. We consider that
the average land will be benefited
by an application that provides not
less than 20 to % pounds of nitrgen,
45 to 60 pounds of phosphoric acid
and Is to 80 pounds of potash.
G. r. W., Valdosta, Ga,
writes: Will peanuts raised last
year be good for crushing pur-
poses during the next fall? I
have some which I would rather
not sell at present prices if they
will be good next fall for crush
ing?
We have investigated the question
you have raised to the very best
Of our ability. We can find nothing
very reliable on which to base an
opinion except our own experience
and observation. You know, of
course, that cotton seed are carried
over from year to year and that, ap-
parently, a fine grade of oil can be
made from them. There Is no rea.
son why peanuts that were prop
erly harvested and cured out and
then kept dry should not be in good
next fall if left in the hull.
We think that they should make a
good grade of oil. The one thing is
to see that they are dry and kept
dry. OF course if they are not in
good condition when harvested and
stored, the oil made from them is
likely to be off grade. I would not
hesitate to take q chance in the mat
ter of carrying the crop over with
the light 1 have before me now.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-18
DOCTORS WANTED
TO Operate
Mrs. Quillon Tells How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Saved Her from an Operation

Muskegon, Michigan.-"Afte doc
toring for eight or nine yearswith diff
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-18
PARAMOUNT TRADING Co
Dept 5s13+M 25~S2 NewXorkNH

All Six Free 4 as saGaisSsssssac SEs1ooe
This fashionabl e7f55a9 'essss
Ok Blood Red "A eoeoeeeoocooo9 oS111,s~s33
Persian Ivory "a 6GSSScS 2 2 = eoeeeoS
NECKLACE, 30 "A Soo0oeo15ooS S st71sSS9o
inches long; II a ri gs ,15N nj 8s--.ss57iFss
these lovely 2sa Ne MN %S%Sysl
Gold pl d a5g4ass %I<${fs1asbS$ SSSSM " BesY
RINGS, ana " //IZ[S2zz2 " ~ASO%
this handsome Gold 100000
plated stone-set PEND -77Ef--r-H] = e9 So<9
ANT and CHAIN will (sTtltll51AtN X
ALL be Given FREE by Sse7fs59Ls23lI IN
us to anyone selling only ss32I--Sc M Va
u cards Of our fast (>/iT%N><\ I9N.IN
selling Rosedae Dress sT7T1E 75ss> \SfNTltT
Fasteners at Toe. per 80 ysEM ~N1lZ
card and returning the ssTSSsscslssg7 els
i.20 to us. Order today AlsasZS='s nm
P. E. DALE MFG. Co.. Providence, n, 4
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-18

Seeding Bermuda and Lc5pideZa Pas
lures
-, NJ. P. S., Commerce, Ga,
writes: 1 have some upland that
want to SOW in Bermuda grass
and Lespideza. I will put out
the Bermuda roots and SOW the
Lespideza seed. 1t want it for
pasturage. Please let me know
the best time to plant it and how
to plant it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-18

=, Winter egg yielGs double and treble
tnose OF former years, are now being made
oy many poultrymen through the use of a
compound that science has finally per-
fected.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-18
EASY NOW TO DOUBLE
WINTER EGG YIELD

Proven Remedy Gives Remarkable
Results-Turns "Boarder" Hens
Into Profitable LAYERS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-18

G. r. W., Valdosta, Ga,
writes: Will peanuts raised last
year be good for crushing pur-
poses during the next fall? I
have some which would rather
not sell at present prices if they
will be good next fall for crush
ing?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-18
AUNT JUDAS COUNCIL
friendly meeting place for all TrWeekl Journal readers

present of some kind, if it's nothing
but a rag doll. If any of you want
to write to a lonesome Florida las
sic, and L will answer all, if pos
ell
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-01
Value of Pure Bred Is
Taught by County Agent

A county agent in Colorado reported
to the United States Department Of
Agriculture a convincing method he
has used In furthering the better-sires
work in his county. A %butchering and
meat-cutting demonstration was given
with two market hogs, n a pure-bred
Duroc Jersey and the other a scrub red
hog. The hogs were weighed, then
slaughtered and dressed, and weighed
again. The live weight Of each hog
was practically the same. The dress
ing percentage of the pure bred was
about Z per cent more than that Of
the scrub. The good hog figured to be
worth 500 more than the other. This
was but a fraction Of the difference IN
value between the two hogs, however,
as the pure bred was but half as old
as the scrub hog, and had consumed
much less feed.
The meat-cutting demonstration was
held In the auditorium Of the county
school, and more than 500 men and
women were present. The two car
casses were cut into the various cuts
of meat, showing the superior quality
of the meat of the pure-bred hog.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-01
NEEDS OF THE HOUR

What the railroads need is a night
Waterman to u public attention
to the necessity for railway expansion
in the construction OF new lines, more
locomotives, freight cars and terminal
facilities. 1t is d%ePlorable that there
has been a decrease of over 2,200 miles
Of road In the United States since 1916,
that there were more locomotives re-
tired than installed In 1922, that the
replacement Of new for Old freight
cars has not averaged over eighty per
cent a year, and hat passenger equip
ment is equally behind in the matter
Of new cars.
In the face of these handicaps, the
railways are being managed so eff
GENTLY that they are handling a greater
volume Of traffic than was ever known
for the first three months Of the year.
Under such conditions car shortages
are inevitable. Railway managers,
however, are not discouraged, but on
faith are ordering new equipment and
other facilities at an unprecedented
rate. That faith must rest on the be-
lief that a few radical politicians can
not fool the people all the time.
The Federal Constitution gives the
railways the right to earn a fair re-
turn upon the fair value Of their prop
erty devoted to transportation. The
LaFollette Federal Valuation Act has
dried up the old cry Of water! Wa
teri" and gives assurance to the pub
lie Of a valuation based on law and
facts. In cooperation with the State
Railroad Commissions, the Interstate
Commerce Commission has lately
found the value of the railways as OF
December 81, 1921, to be $19,412,201,-
600, and has fixed $40 as a fair re-
turn thereon. This should result In q
net operating income Of $1,116,OOO,0OO.
The railways can earn this return IL
the radicals will stop tearing up their
rails and give them a trial.
Rates and wages have reached an
equitable standard which, If main
tanned, will yield satisfactory and pro-
| gressive results. If wages go up, so
must rates; and If rates go down, so
must wages.
Present rates do not restrict traffic
and are not out Of proportion TO the
value Of the goods transported. When
prices, wages and fuel costs approach
pre-war levels, 1t will be time to talk
OF readjusting rates and wages. Team
work between the public. the railways
and their employees Is the transporta-
ton need Of the hour.
The foregoing facts call for serious
consideration ard should make ar ap-
peal to all thinking personalities.
tisement.