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Guarding ISAeat From The Heat A Few Himple Precautions Ker Hie House? Iii? Who Hoes Not Munt Her Supplies to Spoil. Washington, June 17.-A few im ple precautions will aid the '.uitue wife in keeping meat untainted in hot weather. It ls. of course, eoni mon knowledge that tlx- higher the temperature, the quicker Sliest will spoil, hut the family4:, supplies aro not absolutely al the men y of the thermometer. Iceland clean lin? . are two great weapons of <1< t< nae. For many families a refrigerator is obviously out of the question, but it is perhaps better to have no refri gerator st all than a neglected ont*. Merely to wash lt out occasionally does little good; it should be thor oughly scalded it frequent Interval i, in particular the drain. This, if overlooked, is apt tb. harbor fungous growth, which mav spread to tho food. PD.one occasion a man applied to the department <>f agriculture be* cause he hud found that a joint ot beef placed In his refrigerator hud turned a peculiar bright red. Upon examination it waa asi ertulncd that the moat was covered with a pecu liar fungous growth due entirely to the condition of tho refrigerator. Growths of this kind ?lo not alway; advertise themselves BO prominently and there may be much evil ia an icu box that tile eye can not detect. If the refrigerator drain ls not thoroughly cleaned, moro over, it ls likely to become . hoked, the water Ja not carried off quickly enough and little pools are 'eft standing lu the Interior. I)ampn?'?H la one of the conditions most favorable to bac terial growth. An Ice box in thia state will not protect food lone lt ls, iii fact, a wise precaution to wipe ih<- Interior *<ot ? refrigerator every day with a dry cloth. The temperature of thc average re frigerator m higher than most per sons i.upptutq, und ni thos e households where a regular supply ol Ice ls not Obtainable, a cool ?ellar, a spring house or the depths of a well may i < rve Bontewhat the same purpose. On tarma where HMT?' ls an Ice house, titi meaj may hg pla'eil in auutv form of closed retainer and burled in the leo. In any event, the meat must be carefully screened from flies. Th? dunger from Infection from these pi ts has been pointed out many Hines but familiarity broods contempt and tiny still persist. The fly not only does the meat Itself no good but it may readily deposit upon it some in f< ellon, which ls carried in tu n bj the meat into tho human system". Some Hies will deposit their ?-KRH on th? meat ami flu se In a short time will become maggots and the meal i ; "fly blown." Don't hill Ute Hirds. Doy : who are in the habit of kill in;', som,, birds with air-guns and tiing s.'ots. are ,probably not aware fiat such sport ls lc violation of the stale law. ami any person who secs thom ki'l a bird can have them arrested and fined for every offense. Gaffney 1 ??.<! ger. Thc late sir Francis Campbell ls thc only bliml man who ever ascended Mt. Bianco. '"Ncr^Scrving 2.000.000 Homes* .Ill.Ill.ll Hil ll.Wi.HUI.Illili ll Jj LOOK FOR THIS NEW PERFECTION GIRL You'll see her in the windows and on the counters of hardware, * furniture and department stores everywhere. ? * She stands for the NEW PERFECTION OIL COOK STOVE-the simplest, most efficient Oil Cookstove made. Already it has made cooking easier and kitchens cleaner for over 2,000,000 housewives. / Made in 1, 2, 3 and 4 burner sizes; also NEW PERFECTION stoves with fireless cooking oven attached. Use Aladdin Security Oil or Diamond White Oit to obtain* the best results in oil Stoves, Heaters and Lar. ps. PER Ol STANDARD OIL COMPANY Wsrthtartoav D. C. (New Jersey) Charlotte, K. C. Norfolk. V?, (BALTIMORE) Charlton, W. Va. Richmond, Va. Charlotton, S. C. -a?? PRIZES AWARDED IO CANNING CLUB GIRLS MISSES NITA ADAMS AND DELLA TINSLEY WINNERS OF FIRST TWO. SIX PRIZES IN ALL Four Other Girls Are Awarded Pins-AU Tomato Patches Are Especially Good. Miss Janlo C. Garlington has Just completed her visits to the canning club girls in the county and naya thal she is well pleased with all the patches Of tomatoes. She says as a whole she believes they could not be better and that there were so many good pat? hes that lt waa hnrd for her to Bay which was the bent. However. Miss Nita Adams of Iva ind Miss Della Tinsley have won the two iree trips to the summer school at Wlnthron College and they will leave on next Monday for l.-jck Mill where they will spend two weeks. Money was rained for these trips hy public subscription and the trips In clude all expenses, even material fur nished for each girl a dress, wu* ich she will make willie she Is at Win throp. Holli girls will receive two weeks' training In sewing, cooking uni poultry raising. A gobi club pin will also be given lo the three girls who had the next boat natches and will be awarded to the following: Miss Helen GaaaaWay of Long Branch, .Miss Nancy Breazeale of Lebanon and Miss Nannie Lee Qlrard of tireen Pond. Miss Ruth Bagwell of White Plains will also be awarded a gold club pin for ha fing the cleanestl cultivated patch. * il Personal I Mr. S. J. McAllister of Iva waa a business visitor in the city yester day. Mrs. R. A. Coffee has gone to At lanta to spend a few days. Mr. V. P. Spence left yesterday for Dat-oit. Mich., where be will spend a few days. Mr. T. P. Buskin, thc popular sales man at Thompson"'? Shoe store, ls being confined to his bed for a few days. Dr. R. B. Day of Pendleton waB a business visitor In Anderson yes terday. Miss Susie Sharpe and Mrs. H. M. Ligou of Pendleton were In the city shopping yesterday. Mr. Harrison Simpson and two daughters, Misses Iva and Nina Simp son, of Iva were In Anderson yester day. Mr. Bruco Harper ls spending a few days with his father. Prof. John Frank Harper, at Royston.. Ga. Mr. B. M. Aull of Autun was among the visitors herc yesterday. Mr. and MTB. J. A. Hall and little son Jack, went to Atlanta yesterday. . Messrs. Eugene T. Anderson and Javan Moore were among those who went to Atlanta resterday. No Tfmo For Politics Now. (Detroit Free Press.) Some Washington correspondent! are saying that the president wants r. man for secretary of state who will bring political strength to the admin istration. Fobert Lansing is counted out by them for that reason. Mr. Lansing's personal fortunes the country will little consider, but it he ls tho right man for the vacant place lt will expect him to bc appointed re gardless of politics. In fact. Mr. Wilson ought to know that the 'mo and only way for him to secure any po litical profit from the presen, situa tion is to ignore politics altogether in relation to lt. The moment ;ie j begins to turn his thoughts to the next presidential election and. the in fluence hie actions tn the German dif ficulty may have on that contest he will bsgin to lose any possible advan tage he might otherwise gain for him self or his party. Tho country has put pol.tics abso lutely out of fte mind in this crisis, and lt expects equal subordination of politice by ita public men. The of ficial, be he who he may, who attempts to deal with the grave quesctlon of war or spence BO a-s to benefit any in dividual or party will assuredly regret bis actUfn. We do not believe what the cor respondents say about pol?tica in re lation to the appointment. Wc have a better opinion of Mr. Wilson. This Happened ts Miinn?ug. Thc nervest crook that has visited Manning In a long time ; .-.fred tbe Jill Monday night, and Stol* ?-"me groceries '.ut ?.f thc kitchen arni went further up Into tho hnuso, where a we ft an prisoner was kept, A1? teak her watch and a pair of new shoes thvt v\ is rivoli ber on tho saturday bertie. Tho b o 'c. hounds were nut out to thc road, liiere lt ls supposed th? roh? b -r gol away in a vehlcv*. \\,; l ave rourd .-?f l-'eak'ng out of ?ail, hV.t ?"i Sr before; lreeking Into Jail.- Man tang limes. . SUBJECT LAST NIGH! SERlJfM DEVIL" EVANGELIST CUT SERMON BECAUSE OF THREAT ENING STORM. ATTENDED BY 3,000 30 Conversions Yesterday Morn ing and 35 Last Night Mak ing Total 175. A total number of ?).", 30 at thc morn ing Bentlee and '.'.'?> last night, de nounced sin and the devil ami pledg ed themselves to live a better life in the future yesterday under the preach ing of Re\i. B. F. McLendon. This makes a total of 170 who have beor: converted since tin* meeting again. Kully ?{.(100 attended last night and Ihc sermon was cut short because of a threatening rain storm. The subject of the sermon last ni?ht was, "The Devil." and was in f?ll st ance as follows: "You will have to distinguish be tween devils and demons, the devils and demons arc entirely two different oi lers of beings. Thc Bible doctrine regarding Satan is .a very practical doctrine. * There are certainly few doctrines that will go further than this in teaching our utter d?pendance on God and driving us to prayer. I know when I announced that I would preach on the detlil tonight, one or the first things that came to your mind was. 'Why is there a devil and who created him?' "In the word we read that God created all things, that aro In heaven and earth but the devi! has not al ways been a devil. We read In thc Bible of arc?ngel? "Michael and Gab riel and Lucifer and In carefully studying the word, it would seem that Lucifer had preeminence or ascen dency. Then wc read in the 12th' chapter of Revelations, where thc-re was war in heaven and an innum erable host of angels were oast out. Then Jule telds us about angels who kept not the first of estate. And Peter tells us in his letters to the strangers that were scattered abroad, that God spared not the angels who sinned and when Jesus' preachers re turned from their evangelistic tour, they were rejoicing because the devils were subject Unto them. And then Jesus told them, "Now wo see at one Uni? there was war in Heaven and they were *ast out from that.world of light and Jude says that they kept not the first %fcUite. And Peter says that they sinned and were cast4down, and Jesus said that he was standing and looking on, and saw Satan fa'i from heaven. And Isaiah in thc 14tn chapter of his-' prophecy tells us that pride and the lovo of power was thc cause or Lucifer's downfall. "Now wo have a fot of teachers who tell us that the devil is Just the prin ciple o? ovil that comes from within, an abstract iprlnclplo of evil. But. all the titles of Satan, simply person ality. God of his world, prince of this world, wicked one. Uar, father of liars, murderer, ruler of the darkness of this world and tempter, I tell you. Just as God ls ?% person, and Jesus Christ a person, so is the devil and not an dlherlal something floating around in tho air or a mere senti ment. Jesus, in talking to his dis ciples, tells them that hell was pre pared for the devil and his angels. And? I'll tell you brother if you go to hell, over opportunities and golden privileges and the Bible and these sermons, and prayers, and the solici tude of friends, and the love of God, and the striving of the Holy Spirit, and the blood of Jesus Christ, and the tears of your mother, you will go there as an Intruder, because hell was never Intended for you but for the devil and his angels. "Tbis light contemptous speech In regard to the devil, is fully unwar ranted. There ls only one being in heaven, earth or hell, that has more power than the detll and that's God Almighty himself. When the arch Angel Michael and the devil was-con tending for the body of Moses on the m.iun'talp. Michael dared not bring a rall "ig accusation against, the devil. By this it seems that the devil had greater power than this arch-angel. First he has power to deceive and no marvel for Satan himself ls trans formed Into an angel of light. Somo have said the devil ls God's ape; he Imitates God's works Here the evangelist told about a dying girl so a mountain town In the state of New York and in ber dying agonies as she came face to face with God and eternity .and death, screamed deceived! deceived! I have been de ceived. I havte believed the wrong spirit. Going on he said: "t?ot only does he deceive but takes advantage. He knows the weak'place In your lite, the most vulnerable spot In your character and lt is a fact that force travels along the line of least resistance. The devil knew the weak place in Baal a m's life was covetous ness, and bo hammered on that spot until the prophet broke God's "com mands and: the next day a jackass could see more of God than thia back slidden preacher. He knew the weak place in iudas Iscariot, and took'ad vantage of the vulnerable spot and caused him to retrograde from an apostle to a thief, betrayer and self murderer. "The whole mass of unsaved men aro more or lesa under the power of the devil. You seo that man reeling and staggering, muttering down the streets with' his old bloated face, his bleary eyes .and hts breath smelling IPr? a croas between a polecat and a bu/.xdrd. there h? ls shackled nnd hourn! and locked by the powers bf the black winged vampire bat of heil, he knowa^lkat Ji is robbing bim of Why Eve Peas SI What the Berckmans Say Abe Wonderful Results With ' turns in Money Valu After years of intelligent toll, when P. J. A. Berckmans of August 1. Ga., was gathered to his fathers, he left behind him an enviable reputation an a most useful citizen, an a noted hortl culturlHt. a greai nursery business, and three sons Ut carry on the work he had inaugurated-a business which had its customers in every civil ized land, for the Iierckmans nursery producto were above all reliable and Just what the firm declared them to be. There was no guess work about anything they sold. They knew the possibilities and the limitations of eveiy tree, shrub or plant Mut went I forth from their establishment. The business started by the rev ered P. J. .\ Berckmans has far out grown the bunlness left by him. In addition, the activit?s of the BOIIS have caused them to branch out in ' aeverul other directions, and among their ventures is a fifteen hundred I acre farm at Hayfield, half of which is giver, over to peach orchard? and ! thc other half to general farming. This iarm, "The flaks." located at Mayfield, in Hancock county. Ga., is being brought up to a high productive ness through thc application of thc underlying principles of thc mainte nance of Boll fertility, and a record oat crop grown this year on sandy land under drought conditions has p > ?ed so conclusively to the money yulue of the inoculation of legumes that this year the Bercktnans Broth ers are using ra^re than 300 acre3 of inoculating material on cow pear, alone. In discussing the remarkable yield of oats ,Mr. P. J. A. Berckmans, Jr , said : "For years we huve grown cow peas with what we believed to be success, as a means of Increasing the fertility of the land as well as for the excellent forage th<~ crop provides. Some years ago wc began testing out commercial bacterial cultures for the inoculation of hairy vetch, planted along with oats, and some of them prove de cidedly successful, while the hay was easily the best ever fed'on our place." Thia test was made on thc orchard Bection of The Oaks, and lt was ob served by all that Gie mules on that part of the plantation were in finer condition than on the fa rm section, where mixed grain and forage were fed. Crops grew better after the In oculated vetch, showing tho increase in nitrates and the general improve ment of thc soils. "In the summer of 1914. the repre sentative of the Earp-ThomaB Farm ogerm Company called on us and 'atlsfiecl. us that the Inoculation of cow peas would be profitable. The representative told us of people we knew who bad got as much as 100 per cent increase in their oats and other crops after ">w peas inoculated EARP-THO 809 EDMUND A. FELDER, Manager. his brains, of . la manhood, of the re spect of the ommcnlty, of thc af factlons of his poor broken-hearted wife and the confidence o this little children, yet he sputters and mutters down the road to disgrace and hell, not realizing that he is Inoculated by the Berum of hell. ? + ? IE STE RD A Y'S RESULTS. + ? ? American League. At New York 7; Cleveland 3. At Philadelphia 0; Chicago 3. At Washington 2; Detroit 4. At Boston ll; St. Louis 10. Federal League. At Brooklyn 3; Pittsburgh 8. At Baltimore 5; Kansas City 9. At Newark 2: St. Louis 3. At Buffalo 7; Chicago 5. ISullonal League. ; At Pittsburgh 1; New York ?. At St. Louis 2; Boston 0. At Cincinnati 2; Philadelphia 1. At Chicago 4; Brooklyn 3; IS In nings. South Atlantic League. At Albany 2; Augusta 5. At Columbus 2; Charleston 1. At Macon 4: Savannah 6. At Jacksonville 6; Columbia 5. Southern League. At Nashville 4; Memphis 2. At Birmingham 1; New Orleans 6. At Atlanta 2; Mobilo 1. At Atlanta 9; Mobile 2. Second game seven innings hy agreement. At Little Rock 7; Chattanooga 6. At Little Rock 7; Chattanooga ?. Second game seven Urnings by agree ment. Reste Admits less of Medusa. Rome, June 17.-A ministry of ma rines official communication tonight admits that the submarine Medusa which accomplished userai sud dar lag ?orvicc, has been torpedoed and sunk ?nd adda that according' to the Austrian statement, tour members of the crew were saved and made pris oners. Beetles will depart like magic ir ground borax mixed with brown sttruc is, laid about the heart or ocher haunts. " . ' .ry Acre c lould Be I ul Cow Pe? Inoculation-Facti Oat? Following Inoculated C ie of Cow Pea? and Permanei with his culture. No claim that wo would gel such an increase was made, and we were led to believe that an Increase of 35 to 60 per cent, would be what we should expect. "We accordingly bought 135 acres of Farmogerm for cow peas and as a reBult grew the best crop of cow peas ever Been at "The Oaks" vigorous plants, so dark green they were almost black. We cut them off and planted oata on a part of the land after the Inoculated cow peas and oat3 on a section where cow peas without inoculation were grown. In all respects thc preparation and fer tilization of the two were thc same. "During the prolonged drought thin sering the oats after the Inoculated row peas continued to grow and ma ture properly. Thc oats after the cow peas without inoculation ceased to grow and did not head out satisfac torily You could tell to the row where the soil had been Inoculated. BO much more vigorous were thc oats. The result. We.harvested three tim^s us many oats from the land that had been inoculated for cow r/as as we did where the cow peas w^re grown without inoculation. Tho effect was marvelous. The coBt was trifling, about $1 per acre, and for thia small i expenditure we got a bigger and bet ter crop of cow peas than we had ever grown before, and a 200 per cent. Increase in our oats. "We have demonstrated that our BOIIB need organic mutter and nitro gen and fully appreciate the benefit ol' the Inoculation of cow peas with FARMOGKRM, as well as vetch, on poor soils. You should have seen the unpromising character of the soil where wo used the FARMOGERM to understand fully the difference in tho two crops. This field wc aro planning to lime and thus realize th?? fulleat benefit from thc inoculation That field ls now well inoculated, but wc will plant it to cow peas again tu get the full benefit of last year's inocula tion. In actual return, injured either as nn investment'or nu expense, no money has ev^r been expended by us that gave such a large profit as tho money spent for tho 185 acres of Farmogerm. "There is ho guess work in this statement. We know it, because we keep booke on every crop grown on our farms. "We have now had.the best proof that it pays to Inoculate cow peas, and wc shall use inoculation wher ever wc can plant cow peas this year to increase permanenty the fertility of our lands. When he havo the whole place inoculated, we arc sure our bill for fertilizers will be cut to a fraction of the present expense, and that wo will get full benefit from all fertilizer used-something that is impossible unless there is plenty of organic mat ?MAS FARMOi Union National Bank, Colombia, ! STANDING OF THE CLUBS. South Atlantic Won. Lost Columbus. 4 Augusta. 4 Savannah. 4 Macon . 4 Albany . 3 Charleston. 8 Columbia _..... 2 Jacksonville ...... 2 Southern Won. Lost. New Orleans.38 .Memphis .84 Birmingham.32 Nashville .83 Chattanooga ...... 30 Atlanta ., 28 Mobile...-?.23 Little, Rock. 22 23 26 '26 28 29 32 37 37 American. . Won. Lost P.C. Chicago. 88 20 Detroit.83 .82 Biston .27 18 Washington. 22 22 Now York . 26 28 Cleveland. 20 29 Philadelphia . 1? 32 St. Louis......19 33 National. Won. Lost. P. C Chicago. 28 21 Philadelphia . 27 22 St. Louts ..30 , 25 Boston., 23 23 Pittsburg . 23 2B Brooklyn . 24 27 New York .21 24 Cincinnati . 20 26 Federal, Won. Lost. P.C. Kansas City . 34 21 St. Louis. 28 21 Brooklyn . 28 25 Cicagb.v... 8t 26 Newark. 36 26 Pittsburg ....24 26 Baltimore. 19 23 Buffalo . ?0 .26 Denmark to Bemal? Neutral. London, June 17.-A Copenhagen dispatch says the Danish lower hon**?, of parliament today unanimously re solved to support the minlstei-y tu Un policy of absolute neutrality. ? That Read Like Fiction 'ow Pees-Remarkable Re nt Benefit to Soil. ter in the soil. We are told that lim ing limc-dellcient soils increases the value of artificial inoculation, but we did not use lime where we planted the inoculated peas. - ? "We are also using Inoculation In our peach orchards with a steady in crease In the amount and the quality of the peaches. "I have heard of other farmers whose experience with inoculation of cow peas parallels ours. Used prop erly, according to the simple direc tions, we sec no reason why any farm er can not get as profitable reBults as wo did Just think, for a dollars an acre, we got a better and bigger pea crop and three times as many oats as the land would bave produced without I the Farmogerm ! Learn from the experience of Berck mans Brothers Inoculate your cow peas with FARMOGERMfi and plant them on every acre of land this sum mer you possibly can, Faruiugcrra Fays on Ali L?gumes, Cow peas inoculated with Farmo gcrin root deeper, gather more ni trogen from the air and make tho locked up plant food in the sub-soil available for any orop that follows. BerckmarirMJrotbcrg- have proven that FARMOGERM insures the continued growth and maturity of crops under drought conditions that made crop failures on soils not treated with FA?MOGEKM, but which had grown cow peaB and were prepared and fer tilized alike. Where else can crop insurance be bought for $1 and acre? Prices. 1 acre battle, $2 each; five acre bottles, $6. each; BO acre uniti (ten live-acre bottle). $55. and 100 acre finita (20 llvc-acrc bottle), ?100. Car rying charges paid. Name the crop on which lt ls to bc used. N. B. The Earp-Thoma.' Farmo germ Company are the contractors for the breeding, manufacture and supply of NITRO-CULTURE to tho ; Department ot' Agrculture, Commerce ?and Industries of the State of South ! Carolina, and to. the Department of ?Agriculture and Immigration of the ?Commonwealth of Virginia. Price forty (40) cents per acre in South ?Carolina, on order to E. J. Watson, I Commissioner of Agriculture, Colum ; bia, S. C. Price in Virginia, fifty cents ' per acre in acre bottles, and $2 each I for five acre bottles on order to G. j\V. Kolner, Commissioner of Agricul ture and Immigration.. Richmond. Va. Carrying charges ' prcaid "in both ! cases. I The Earp-Tbomas Farmogerm Com 'pany absolutely guarantees that ;NlTRO-CUL'iURE is in breeding and ?virulence and purity the equal of any : inoculating waterial, regardless of 'price, with the sole exception of i FARMOGERM. the -World's Standard Inoculation. If you don't use FARM . OGERM, use NITRO-CULTURE. MM CO. 5. C. . . Phone 1014 ? ? ? Standing of Mill Teams. ? ? ? Below ls printed the standing of the four teams lb the Anderson Mill league. Gluck Blands first, having won 6 games and lost only 2. The other teams stand even, each having won S and lost ?*. Won, Lost. P.C. Gluck. 6 2 714 Equinox ._ 3 4 429 Orr. 3 4 429 Be?tOD . S 4 429 I GRAY HAIR BECOMES DARK, THICK, GLOSSY [Try Grandmother's Old Favorito ; Recipe of Sage Test end Sulphur. Almost everyone knows that Sage ?Tea and Sulph.*::, properly compound ed/brings bajk Ute natural color sad lustre to the hair when faded, streak ed or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp4 and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get thia mixture waa to make ,lt at horrie, which ls mussy" and troublesome. Nowadays we smlply ask at any drug store for ."Wyeth's Sago and Sul phur Compound." You.will get a large bottle for about f>0 cents. Everybody uso* this old, famous recipe, because no one can' possibly tell that you dark ened your hair, as lt doc; lt so nat urally and Evenly. You damien a sponge or soft brush with it. and draw this through your hair, taking one' small strand at a time; by morning the gray bair disappears, and after an other application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick, glos sy and yon look, years younger. American Sarses Beiern. New York, Juno 17.-Mlaa Non? McAdoo, daughter of William G. Mr Adbo, secretary of tho treasury reached Nev/ York today from r-rnotj where abe has been nursing soldier] for four months. ' She' \rss accornps ii led by Miss Katherine Brittan ir Washington. The Mti;xc:? McAdej and ;.i.tton wore stationed ai if hospital of the American Red Ci ol at Neully. on the Outskirts ol Paris?