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"ORCHARD SPRAYING" Clemson College, March?To meet the increased demand for informa tion about caring for the home or chard, the Extension Service has pub lished Extension Circular 25, "Or chard Spraying," whch is now ready for distribution. Copies may be ob-j tained from county agents or from J the Extension Service, Clemson Col- j lege, S. C. miKlipatinn contains informa-! tion concerning the dormant ' or. winter spray for fruit trees, the first j summer or worm spray, the second; summer spray, the third summer spray, spray for grapes, formulas for home-made lime-sulphur, arsenate of lead. Bordeaux mixture, information about spray pumps and nozzles a table showing the approximate quantity of spray solution for trees of different ages, and a method of the ouantity of spray; material to be used. * Why * Suffer? Carta "Did SN Wooden for Me," VZ& Declares litis Lady. 4k "1 suffered for a lone a ts "I suffered for a long time with womanly weak ness/' says Mrs. J. R Simpson, of 57 Spruce St, Asheville, N. C. "I finally got to the place ^ where it was an effort for 7JA me to go. I would have bearing-down pains in my side and back ? es pecially severe across my 1^1 back, and down in my rlk side there was a great deal of soreness. I was nervous and easily fip set TAKE Tlio WnniQn'e Tnnir AUV |l VUHtU W AV1HV "I heard of Cardui and decided to use it," con tinues Mrs. Simpson. "I saw shortly it was bene fiting me, so I kept it up and it did wonders for me. And since then I have been glad to praise Cardui. It is the best woman's tonic made/' Weak women need a tonic. Thousands and thousands, like Mrs. Simpson, have found Cardui of benefit torthem. KJI Try Cardui for your trou w die. ALL DRUGGISTS 1.80 McA Ten-Pinn Same Old Stand Treat: Bowling is It builds up the mu every tissue We thank you for y and solicit a cont Come in vm id uir rui\ i wuiv i iL, V V DUE WEST NEWS. V Mrs. A. S. Kennedy is visiting her son, Dr. John Kennedy of Charlotte. Miss Clara Agnew was a week-end visitor in Due West last week. Mrs. James Boyce is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Kennedy, at Char' lotte, N. C. Dr. A. S. Wideman of Spartanburg came down last week to see his moth, er. Mrs. Dr. Haynie, formerly Miss Eunice Todd, is dangerously ill at Chicks Spring, S. C. She is under the treatment of Dr. E. W. Pressiy. Miss Jean Pressiy of Greenville came down to attend the Castalian celebration which took place in the Memorial Hall Monday evening. Mr. J. E. Todd is expected home to day, Tuesday, from Baltimore. His friends are delighted to see him home again. May he be speedily restored to his wonted health. We regret to say that Mrs. Dr. Wideman is quite ill. Mrs Thompson of Gastonia arrived in Due West Monday night on' account of the ill' ness of her mother. Mr. John Todd is putting up a dwelling on the corner just below Mrs. Dr. Wideman and next to Mr. Ralph McDill. He has been laying down material on this lot for some days and work will begin at once. Rev. Leonard Niell of the Seminary left last Saturday for Charlotte to possibly undergo an operation for ap pendicitis at the hospital, under the care of Dr. George Pressiy. Mr. Niell is taking an extra course in the Seminary in connection with his pas toral work at Hopewell, Ga. His friends wish him a speedy return to complete health and to work. The talk of Miss Irene McCain be " it-- A Ti T> 0?UU?iU 1 a of lore tne A. IV. X~ . oauuam ociivui iacw Sabbath morning on China was much enjoyed. Miss McCain was informing and enlightening in her address. Some of her statements were aston ishing. Due West has eight repre_ sentatives in China. Erskine College Base Ball Schedule. Bailey at Erskine March 31 Newberry at Erskine April 1 Erskine at Clemson April 5 P. C. at Clinton April 6 South Carolina at Columbia Apr. 7. Newberry at Newberry April 8 Bailey at Greenwood April 16 College of Charleston at Erskine April 22 Wofford at Spartanburg __ April 25 Furman at Greenville ? April 26 Davidson at Chester April 29 P. C. at Erskine _ May 4 N. C. State at Erskine ? May 5 Wofford at Erskine May 10 Clemson at Erskine May' 11 Two games with Greenville S. A. L. Club, date not settled. GOOD TO THE LAST OffOfi" SEALED TINS ONLY ATYOURGOOCCaS MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 0 dams' * ii et Alleys -Same Courteous ment. Healthful iscles and exercises of the body. rour past patronage inuance of same. to see us ALTH'S SAKE liAhN.iR "BLUE LAW" CENTURY. Seventeenth Saw Drastic Rules Mad* 'or the Government of Manrer* and Morals. The Seventeenth century, according to historians, was the banner for blue laws. Legislators vied with one an other to win either the plaudits of the people or to provoke the wrath of the mobs by thinking up new measures for the statute books. One blue law in particular which coincides somewhat with some of the legislation rumored to be contemplated in this country I is interesting. This was in the form I of an ordinance in a Swiss city, and I It virtually put such stage folk as jugglers, maskers, jumpers and "such like" out of business. They were pro hibited from plying their profession, for the reason that "they do things which God did not Intend the human race to perform." Gambling was frowned upon | throughout Europe during this pe riod, but the blue laws did not seem I to make much of an impression. It j is to be also noted that a prohibition ; movement was alive in that period, j Reformers were engaged at various ! times In efforts to stop drinking at taverns. In a ' little city in France the dry wave did not gain much head way, as the leaders turned to the al ternative of reducing, or trying to re duce, drinking to a minimum on Sat urday afternoons so that worshipers might attend evening services with full possession of their faculties. SECOND BIRTH FOR JAPANESE Burial of Nails, Teeth and Hair, and Change of Name Made Official Another Person. The following item from the Japaa Advertiser reveals one of the inter esting peculiarities of national ideal and customs which continue to lend variety and interest to world civiliza tion. "Burying themselves to escape death, and then being born again by the simple process of changing their names, Baron and Baroness Ban held full funeral services for themselves at the Gyokurinsai temple In Nagoya recently, erecting a fully engraved *- 1 "-1- ??lln tArtf h an/1 I [Oiunsiuut; uvt'i men llano, mu> ??? hair. The haron now calls himself Mr. Kogogureno Otou. "When Karon Ban was 'first' born he was far from healthy, and 40 years was predicted as the extreme limit of his life. However, he recently cele brated his sixty-sixth birthday, which brought to his mind that his father , had died at that age, and that he could probably best avoid his fate at an early death by bowing to that date and officially 'burying' as much of himself as possible without interfer ing with any of the vital processes." Mice Made Robbery Possible. "Church mice," notoriously poverty stricken. occasionally are able to threw riches in the way of others. A thief entered St. Ignatius church, Bal timore, Md., the other night and stole valuable jewels from a safe in the rear of the altar. Inquiry at the rec tory developed that to a little band of playful "church mice," how dead and forgotten by their brethren, may be traced the existence of circum stances which made It possible for the thief to strip the sacred vessels with out detection. Many years ago a burglar alarm system was installed in St. Ignatius in anticipation of just such a visitation as the recent one. One night some mice established a contact with a concealed element of the alarm system and brought the priests and the police to the scene. The burglar alarm was disconnected to prevent a repetition of the false alarm. The view was taken by the priests that there was in existence scarcely a thief degraded enough to tamper with the consecrated vessels. Legion Has 10,000 Posts. The American Legion entered 1921 with virtually 10,000 posts, according to the estimates based on the latest figures. During the week ending De cember 10, 15 new posts were added which brought the total to 9,930. Arkansas led with three posts, says the Stars and Stripes. The Women's auxiliary io the same period obtained 27 new units, enlarging ita list to 1,586. Four new units, gained by the New York department, placed that depart ment in the lead for the week. For eign posts added recently are at Chu qulcamata, Chile, and Guatemala City, Guatemala. Proposed Pipeline in the North. The proposed pipeline to convey oil products from the Mackenzie river bcsln hi northern Canada to Bering sea, from whence they would be car ried by tankers to the markets of the world, would run from the Mackenzie river lo the Yukon river systems by way of Rat river and Ball river, thence by the Porcupine and Yukon rivers to salt water. It Is reported that sanction for the project will bp sought from parliament. The strike | at Fort Norman Is snld to be a rich flow. Pledged to Use Irish Tongue. In Ireland many persons are to be 1 seen wearing a plain brass ring on their bre:ist. It Is known as "The Falnne," which Is the Gaelic equiva lent for "ring." and is the badge worn by those students of Gaelic who have attained a colloquial knowledge of the tongue which its advocates declare ' was for centuries in dally use in Ire land. The wearer of tho badge pledges himself cr herself to speak only Irish to those who are acquainted with thai: I SPRING. Life is awaking everywhere, i The breath of spring is in the air;i] Flowers show their tinted faces, Possessing the springtime graces. < The bird's sing their merriest song, > Standing on the trees newest prong, < And on a morning calm and bright, ' They fill our souls with pure delight J < Little seeds planted under ground, ^ Are beginning to break their mound Every day as the sun goes by, They open wider their half-closed eye. The garden scratched with rake and hoe, Will help the little plants to grow And when the summer sun shines bright, They stand full grown?a perfect sight. The fresh odor of new plowed ground omes to us from all around; Then as the days come and go Plants will appear on every row. So life is beginning anew, And we have much more work to do But with a heart as bright as spring We can accomplish anything. ?A. M. K. SECRETARY OF ROYAL BLOOD Miss Fif:zroy, Aid to Lady Reading, Traces Lineage to Charles II. London, March 24?Striking; com ment in the growth of modern democ racy is made in the announcement this morning that Lady Reading is taking as her secretary to India Miss Almeric Fitzroy, Cllerk of the Privy Council, a cousin of the Duke of Graf ton, and a descendant of King Char les II. and Barbara Villiers. Lord Reading, who was recently made Viceroy of India, began life as Rufus Isaacs, a sailor before thej mast, Lady Reading, who is employ- j ir.g this descendant of royalty, is a' daughter of Albert Cohen, a London"! merchant. IfclO^ sJusj YOU would not use c you can have electric li lung motor car when y a six or a twin six, nor ten years behind the st Be just as particular of a phonograph-it cos buy the phonograph thj ahead! It is just as easy to < phonograph which sust rect comparison test. 1 son has completely pro is no difference betwee tion of music and the 1 original performance. fflfeN BDIS IF YOU DON'T FEEL INC CASH, MAKE 1 TERMS. A GENTLE GREEMENT IS ALL V ANY MAN OR WOMA LOVE MUSIC, YOUR GOOD WITH US. V LIKE TO EXPLAIN Ol PLAN TO YOU. The Kerr "The Home of The Neiv K WOOD GETS ORDERS Washington, March 22.?Having received final instructions as to his Philippine mission from Secretary Weeks, Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood left Washington tonight for San Fran cisco, where he will board ship April 2 for Manila. The general was ac companied at his conference with Secretary Weeks today and will be accompanied on his investigation of conditions of the Philippines Island oy W. Cameron Forbes, former gov ernor general of the island. General Wood, it was said at the department, will continue to serve as commander of the Sixth army corps, while engaged in carrying out the Philippine mission as directed by President Harding. He will be ac companied to the Philippines by Col. F. R. McCoy, Lieut. Col. Gordon Johnson, Maj. Peter Bouditch and \ieut. O. C. Wood, who will serve as aide de camp. Oi Look behind the do< some other corner < last summer low sho ?'nuf sed.' CLINKS SHOE rears aid andles when ghts, or a one ou can drive wear clothes ;yle. in your choice its no more to at is ten years )wn the only ;ains the di The New Edi ted that there n its Re-Crea iving artist's EST ON LIKE PAY fOUR OWN : MAN'S A VE ASK OF N. IF YOU CREDIT IS VE WOULD JR BUDGET Furniture ALABAMA COTTON FRAUD CASE IS DENIED MANDAMUS Washington, March 22?The Su : preme Court today denied the peti tion of D. H. Riddle, and others, con victed in the "Alabama cotton fraud case," for a writ of mandamus to United States District Judge Grubb to correct the record of their trial so as to show that the verdict wap reach ed by a jury of only 1.1 men. onif civ r?ofpr?Hnn1'.?4 i were charged with having obtained money under false pretenses through ! celling inferior cotton as being of j higher grade. Their objection to thi j alleged incorrectness of the record was entered in order that an appeal might be instituted. Sentences rang ing from 13 to 39 months were im posed upon those convicted with a fine of $10,000 in the case of Riddle and $1,000 each in those of his co_ defendents. The Old / ies >r, in the closet on in i . c ind gather up your es. Bring them to us iCALES' SHOP V I Company Phonograph With a Soul" * * *