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Georgia rarely suf fers from, any abnormal weather conditions. The summer heat is not so depressing as that of New York, and also is tempered by breezes. The winter's cold is in vigorating, without 'be ing anywhere nearly so severe as the Northern States. Georgia pro duces winter crops in profusion where her people try to grow them. The year round there is no better place to live. There is neither scorching heat nor long spells of rigorous win ter weather. Perhaps these facts are not as well known as they should be in other sec tions. A common expres sion of surprise when Northerners come to Georgia is, "Why this is not at all what I ex pected to flnd." 122 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA experienced exhibitionists, and who are thoroughly embued with the "Georgia Spirit." A crew of five men accompany the cars on their tour, as assistant caretakers and lecturers. The cars are veritable exposition palaces on wheels, and in addition to the exhibits, carry their own lighting and heating plants, and provide sleeping and eating accommodations for seven people. Car No. i contains carefully arranged exhibits of the agricul tural, mineral and industrial resources of the State of Georgia. It was stocked by the State Agricultural Department, and it required uncommon ingenuity to get anything like a representa tive range of products into such limited space, and to display them to advantage. The car is 72 feet long, and with 24 outside glass show-panels, presents a striking appearance. Car No. 2 contains the museum or natural history feature of the show, and this collection of specimens, gathered from the wide world, is valued at from ten to fifteen thousand dollars. A monstrous shark, 37 feet in length, is the chief item on the list of attractions in this car. "Georgia On Wheels" was officially opened for public inspec tion in Atlanta January 17, 1916. The picture of the cars on page 121 shows the Governor of the State, the President of the Georgia Chamber of Commerce, and other officials and leading citizens of the State present at the opening exercises. These gen tlemen declared the cars to contain a creditable exhibition, calcu lated to give a favorable impression of the State and its resources, and bespoke for them a cordial reception in whatever part of the world they travelled. FOUR BROTHERS AND THEIR FOUR PIGS
FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA 123 Tke Motion Picture Stow The Georgia Motion Picture is one of the most comprehensive industrial portrayals ever attempted in the motion picture line. It contains 8,000 feet of film and takes about two hours to run. The picture shows the State of Georgia from the standpoint of its public buildings, its cities, its agricultural resources, its- min eral resources, its manufacturing establishments, its cattle indus try, its fruit industry, and in fact every phase of life and activity within the State. The picture has been builded with a view to entertain as well as instruct and has many exciting scenes, such as the fire department runs, mine blasts and dangerous operations with stone and marble at the various granite and marble quarries in the State, it also has picturesque scenes taken from the moun tains of North Georgia to the sea coast at Savannah. The picture will run on a regular schedule, first through Georgia, and later will start on its tour through the Eastern and Western States. The itinerary of the picture has been made so that it will be shown in the same towns where the Georgia Ex hibit Cars are to stop, running one week ahead of the schedule of the cars. The picture is in charge of a competent motion picture man and lecturer, and is designed to acquaint the people of Georgia as well as of other sections of America with the remarkable natural and man-made possessions of this State. WHITE LEGHORNS. MIDDLEBEOOKS FARM, MACON A five-acre orchard of Sharp & Yeomans near Cornelia in 1914 produced 750 bushels of marketable apples—im proved ShocTeleys. One 19-year-old tree pro duced 49 bushels. •$> Georgia apples took first prise at the Inter national Apple Ship pers' Convention at Niagara Falls in Au gust, 1916. The exhibit was made by Louis B. Magid, proprietor of the Appalachian Or chards. His display of the Grimes Golden va riety opened the eyes of the apple world to the possibilities of Georgia in apple production. It is truly an ideal apple country.
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Here©s Georgia! Written especially
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FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA A State Rick in
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SMILING IGEORGIA CONTRIBUTED BY GEO
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GEORGIA STATE
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Atlanta—Capital City of Gteorgia
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Take the world over and nowhere has
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FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA of colonization
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Historic Savannah — Syl van City
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i8 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA Code Duello
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Macon, with eighty manufactories, h
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The expurgation of the records in t
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FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA Compromise, the
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Bowed Down with Ap- FACTS ABOUT GEO
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28 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA It has been
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REPRODUCED FROM MAP PREPARED BY THE
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FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA from 4 to 24. E
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34 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA Wesleyan, th
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FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA probably reache
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FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA It varies in co
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FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA tain to provide
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FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA The total gold
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44 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA and cover an
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Augusta's Plaza—A civic center co
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Dr. Harper, who has a more intimate
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The young hickory trees in the moun
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Georgia has a bird popu lation of a
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Georgia-made farm im plements, the
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Among the foothills of North Georgi
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There are more motor cars owned in
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6o FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA tenant farms
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62 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA the capital.
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Like a young giant feeling Ms muscl
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66 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA Commissioner
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A state's wealth con sists of the s
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M0SK-MELONS One of Georgia©s Famou
Page 72 and 73: FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA North and West
Page 74 and 75: Two fine samples of what the State
Page 76 and 77: At Lela, in Decatur County, is the
Page 78 and 79: Exhibit of Boys' Corn Clubs at Sout
Page 80 and 81: 8o FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA days, for th
Page 82 and 83: A unique plan for popu lating Decat
Page 84 and 85: 84 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA contest in 1
Page 86 and 87: 86 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA stock, and t
Page 88 and 89: FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA legume in the s
Page 90 and 91: FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA drugs offered f
Page 92 and 93: Thousands of acres of improved farm
Page 94 and 95: Velvet beans are a fa vorite crop w
Page 96 and 97: WA — o^r WILL COVER 40 A, OK COT.
Page 98 and 99: 98 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA meeting the
Page 100 and 101: IOO FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA Wkat Georgi
Page 102 and 103: Hark Twain . Said : " The true Geor
Page 104 and 105: 104 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA chards, whi
Page 106 and 107: io6 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA that he got
Page 108 and 109: The value of Georgia's farm product
Page 110 and 111: Atlanta, with its 200,000 consumers
Page 112 and 113: 112 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA Jrecans Pec
Page 114 and 115: Georgia Cantaloupes are rapidly gai
Page 116 and 117: Georgia has indirect ly paid a larg
Page 118 and 119: n8 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA about in and
Page 120 and 121: I2O FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA to clear $3
Page 124 and 125: Flour mills and grain elevators are
Page 126 and 127: 126 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA Tke Negro S
Page 128 and 129: Big stores are not unusual in ~big
Page 130 and 131: In recent years the average yield o
Page 132 and 133: 132 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA gations cov
Page 134 and 135: The 1916 record of the Home Economi
Page 136 and 137: 136 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA Cost or Por
Page 138 and 139: On a ten-acre tract a few miles fro
Page 140 and 141: 140 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA New York St
Page 142 and 143: On his suburban farm at Thomasville
Page 144 and 145: 144 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA Labor s Vv
Page 146 and 147: N. W. Weaver, of Cuthbert, is an en
Page 148 and 149: 148 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA corn, the r
Page 150 and 151: Georgia cane syrup, pure and unadul
Page 152 and 153: 152 FACTS ABOUT .GEORGIA Poultry Dr
Page 154 and 155: The only Pimento Pep pers grown in
Page 156 and 157: FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA years he had sa
Page 158 and 159: Georgia's resources for truck farmi
Page 160 and 161: i6o FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA Cantaloupes
Page 162 and 163: I 162 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA The Moult
Page 164 and 165: 164 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA In his home
Page 166 and 167: 166 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA known for s
Page 168 and 169: That there is money in small specia
Page 170 and 171: The pecan tree shown on this page i
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172 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA little cabi
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174 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA "All the wo
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The noticeable pros perity and prog
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In Fulton County, near Atlanta, liv
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The negro farmer plays an important
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There is no reason why thousands of
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iS4 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA The \Voman
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It has been discovered lately that
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The once despised groundnut, goober
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190 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA CAEEOLL Cou
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The capital invested in all Georgia
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Two of Georgia's pres ent great man
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The city of Savannah built its publ
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198 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA tures: Flou
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One of the prettiest sights in Geor
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There is nothing wrong with the cre
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It is not necessary to grow cotton
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2O6 FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA SCREVEN Cou
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On account of the long growing seas
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With the many diver sified farming
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ANNOUNCEMENT While the book FACTS A
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CLARKECOUNTY A County of Good Roads
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» Public Service •Mfc Corpor ati
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Beyond all ac tual sources of suppl
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GEORGIA MARBLE Georgia marble is un
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Why Not Augusta, Georgia, For That
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Columbus and Trade Territory Novemb
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The City of Dawson -== and — Coun
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County Covering an area of 920 squa
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. •fx$>
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SIX PER CENT. GEORGIA FARM AND CITY
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MACON "The Heart of Georgia" City p
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16 J.S.SCHO FIELD'S SON SCO. PROPRI
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Industrial Opportunity In Central G
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MOULTRIE 15,000 By 1920 "The Packin
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Be THOMAS PURSE, Secretary, Savanna
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Worth County,(s..thwest>Ga. NO INDE
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One of Bulloch (bounty's many Farm
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$>G>
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THOMAS COUNTY Within its borders Th
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GEORGIA INVESTMENTS Not only invest
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One Thousand and Thirty-Five Millio
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Table of Contents and Alphabetical
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Page Increased Average Yield Per Ac
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ILLUSTRATIONS Page Smiling Georgia
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Page Pecan Orchard and Nursery near
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Alphabetical Reference Index Abbevl
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Dixie Highway .........59, 183 Dodg
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Macon County ............ 201 Macon
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Strangward, C. H. ........ 160 Stri
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