Half Your Living Without Money Cost in the South
Atlanta special reports H G Hastings of the Georgia Association warns of postwar price shocks and urges farmers to cut costs by producing food at home. He stresses home gardens, poultry, hogs, dairy and crop rotation to sustain families when cotton prices collapse, citing 1920 as a lesson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
H. G. Hastings
The
Georgia Association
Georgia
Organization For
South
Free Flower Seeds Offer Sparks Hastings Seed Satire
Million packets of free seeds promoted by Hastings Seeds urge Southern homes to request the 1922 catalog. The ad claims over a million seed packets, highlights flowers vegetables and farm info, and promises free delivery with no obligation to buy. Atlanta based H. G. Hastings Co. markets the seed book by mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hastings
H. G. Hastings CO
Seedsmen
Atlanta
Hall's Catarrh Medicine promotes healing through blood action
Catarrh is described as a local disease influenced by constitution and treated internally. Hall's Catarrh Medicine claims to strengthen overall health by acting on the blood and mucous surfaces, aiding Nature in its work. distributed by J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio with free circulars for druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
Nature
J. Cheney & Co
Toledo
Ohio
The Devil and the Dollar Poem Riffs on Money in Pulpits
A satirical verse critiques money's sway over religion. It warns that when the dollar rules the pulpit the devil governs the pew and sermons bend to cash. The piece likens finance to control over faith amid churches and prayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
Shylock
Satan
Preacher Notes on Science Replacing Faith in Pulpit
A short verse mocks religious compromise as science supplants belief and money governs church life, depicting a clash between faith and modernism. The speaker condemns the preacher’s drift toward material power and the Devil reigning in pews.
Cut Cotton Cost by Making Food
Atlanta special reports H G Hastings president of the Georgia Association says cotton profits hinge on cutting production costs, especially food and feed. He argues war prices ended and farmers should grow more food to reduce cotton costs by one third to one half, enabling fair profits while expanding home production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Georgia
H. G. Hastings
The
Georgia Association
Europe
South
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