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? -i CENSUS AGRICULTURAL FIGURES H?' f FOB ~\ (Continued from i Value of dairy products Receipts from sale of dairy prodi Average production of milk per dai Eggs and chickens: Eggs produced (a Eggs sold Chickens raised (as reported) fer- Chickens sold Value of chickens and eggs produce Receipts from sale of chickens ai Honey and wax: Honey produced .... Wax produced i.. ? ? ^ l* /\*v a ** /J mu v value Ol UUUCJf anu n?a Table III. Domestic Animals N Inclosures reporting domestic animals. ' Horses, -total number , Mules, total number Cattle, total number Dairy cows Goats, total number Swine, total number Table IV. Value of All Crops an Total Cereals - Other grains and seeds Hay and forage Vegetables ' Fruits and nuts All other crops Selected Crops (acres hai Cereals: Total Btefev Corn Oats Wheat >. V" Rye Rough rice Other grains and seeds: Dry peas .... Peanuts Hay and forage: Total All tame or cultivated grasses I Wild, salt or prairie grasses Small grains cut for hay. Annual legumes cut for hay Com cut for forage t Kafir, sorghum, etc., for forage Vegetables: Potatoes (Irish or white Sweet potatoes and yams gpfe. Other vegetables Miscellaneous crops: Tobacco Epfe Cotton ..' Sorghum grown fpr sirup . 1/ Fruits ar / Orchard fruits: Total Plums and prunes I Subtropical fruits: Figs Nuts: Pecans t BIG GAINS BY DEMOCRATS. Maryland, Kentucky, Virginia and New York Show Turn in Politics. ^ htew York, Nov. 9.?Final summarization tonight of results of yesterday's "off year" elections throughout BvjV the country indicated substantial Sains by the Democrats in four ?/. states?Maryland, Kentucky, Virginia and New York?while municipal ballots in many cities resulted in ' ^changes of party control. P The outstanding case of state-wide; f?( * Democratic victory was in Kentucky,1 ^ where that party gained control of! the legislature, which has been re- i fev :'t.' ' publican for two years. In Mary-! Antim low/ir hnnfip! 1AX1U, ? UC1C &UL11 v iu ?vi | was elected, with twenty-seven mem-: hers of the senate, Democratic con- j trol was increased, jV . In Virginia, the Democratic gubernatorial candidate, State Senator E. f Lee Trinkle, led his Republican ap-. ponent by a wide margin, which extended also to his running mates, including J. Murray Hooker, the party's candidate for representative in congress. In the New York assembly, the Democrats increased their representation by twenty-three seats, al though Republicans with a total of ninety-six assembly men, still retained a wide working margin. Albany Goes Democratic. E& Albany, long regarded as the stronghold of Republicanism in this state will have a Democratic adminr obtainable poisonous substance, was ingested with food or water in ; . amounts sufficient to cause death, it should be readily detected in the process of the careful examination to which the internal organs are now beifag subjected. Tells of Water Supply. "An interesting sidelight on these oases, and the theories which have been advanced in which the water drunk by these people has been implicated, is the condition of the water supply ordinarily used by the family. H ' -V-- ' * . / ' " , - ... ; BAMBERG <X)UNTYTANXOUNCED. >age 3, column 1.) dollars.... 41,405 lots dollars.... 11,268 ry cow gallons.... 243 s reported) dozens.... 155,139 .dozens.... 44,839 number.... 51,769 number.... 7,765 sd dollars.... 119,506 id eggs dollars.... 28,437 pounds.... 3,880 pounds.... 145 dollars 1,057 ot on Farms or Ranges: 1920. 215 ZIO 333 322 . 161 3 " " *; * " * 344 d Acreage.?Value of All Crops. dollars.... 7,170,465 dollars.... 1,014,132 _ dollars.... 99,100 dollars.... 190,284 dollars.... 307,461 dollars.... 30,857 * dollars.... 5,528,631 ryes ted and production). acres.... 41,633 bushels.... 530,977 acres.... 37,961 bushels.... 462,447 acres.... 3,140 bushels.... 63,754 acres.... .398 bushels.... 3,517 acres.... 84 bushels.... 549 acres.... oO bushels.... 710 acres.... 3,825 bushels.... 15,647 acres.... 851 bushels.... 11,850 acres.... 20,345 acres.... 787 tons.... 525 acres.... 14 tons.... 14 acres.... 1,073 tons.... 793 acres.... 4,973 tons.... 2,937 acres.... 11,891^ tons.... 1,791 acres.... 1,607 tons.... 338 s) acres.... _18 bushels.? 1,526 acres.... 458 bushels.... 59,003 acres.? 314 acres.? 300 pounds.... 147,601 acres.... 46,303 bales.... 25,672 29 ---- .... ....avi ? tons.... 181 .gallons.... 2,637 id Nuts. trees not of bearing age.... 2,038 trees of bearing age.... 5,807 bushels harvested.... 9,514 ;rees not of bearing age.... 471 trees of bearing age.... 858 bushels harvested.... 1,297 trees not of bearing age.... 1,286 trees of bearing age.... 3,972 bushels harvested.... 5,671 .trees not of bearing age.... 228 trees of bearing age.... 704 bushels harvested.... 2,306 trees not of bearing age.... 52 trees of bearing age "265 bushels harvested.... 237 trees not of bearing age.... 1 trees of bearing age.... 8 bushels harvested.... 3 pines not of bearing age.... 138 vines of bearing age.... 230 rvostArt 3.123 I pvuuuo w*** ? V^vwvk.... ? , , ....trees of bearing age.... 48 trees of bearing age.... 230 pounds harvested.... 4,428 irees not of bearing age.... 2,948 trees of bearing age.... 2,722 pounds harvested.... 32,171 "The well consists of -the ordinary dug shaft, from 30 to 40 feet deep (estimated), located on the down grade a few feet from the edge of the stable lot on the premises. Its location and construction is such as ' * " nnfrr nf 1 m 9 vim 11 m LIS JJK71 iUit CUbl J \J *. I* amount of surface wash from the stock yard. A very small amount of water lay in the well at the time of the investigation, even though its use hach been discontinued some time previously and common knowledge held that the water was not more than two or three feet deep ordinarily. This indicates the enormous concentration oi organic ma iter auu uiuci uumamination usually in the water. "Some of this water had been drawn and inspected by local physicians who stated that mosquito larvae or 'wiggle tails' were present in large numbers and most active. The presence of these little animals in the living state is opposed to the theory that the water was poisoned with arsenic or some similar substance as such a poison in amounts sufficient to kill otherwise normal adults and children would in all probability prevent mosquito breeding. The presence of living organisms or germs as determined by a bacteriological examination of this -t 13 o AJK Utt water wouia iurtuer uysct ims Hypothesis. "The symptoms as described by the attending physicians, and particularly the absence of certain constant and pathognomonic symptoms, tend to rule out metallic and escharotic poisons and in addition minimize the possibility of death having resulted from any of the common gastro-intestinal disorders. The attending physicians are unanimous in declaring that diarrhoea or purging was at no time present in any of the cases. "It is not possible to rule out some extraneous poison the visual examination of a dead body alone but as the common'symptoms of poisoning were absent and as the classical symptoms of several acute infectious diseases were present it is more than f * GIRL WRITERS ARE WANTED. Disabled Veterans to Send Jumpin Beans as Rewards. Sante Fe., New Mexico, Nov. 13.Lookie! Watch it! There it goes These exclamations will soon t heard all over the United States, wit the distribution of thousands of gei uine Mexican jumping beans. The jumping beans have bee A ~ "* 1 - nrU Vi AArvr< on trained to ie<iy imuugu jjh_hj^o stand unhitched by the 5,000 disable war veterans recuperating in th state. They are to be sent to gir throughout the country who agrt to correspond with one of the wj veterans. "Who wants one of these nove ties?" asks Herman G. Baca, of San Fe, adjutant of the New Mexico D partment of the American Legio He will see that one is forwarded I every girl who writes to him ar axpresses a willingness to correspor with a convalescent veteran. The jumping beans are dark brow somewhat larger than the ordinal bean; The animation of the bean caused by a tiny worm that craw into it and eats the edible portio The worm dies but the bean kee] on jumping. < i?> ? i? Christ Is Healing Still Today. I love to think of Jesus, How He conquered death and sin How he bore the cross and suffere Your soul and mine to win. His love so strong and tender Is my help in life's long way; For I know He is my Saviour, And He loves us all today. I often think of Jesus? Of His wonderful power and migh wow we stmea tne raging lempesi On the sea one dark, sad night; And when waves of doubt and troub Sweep o'er mine I will obey, Casting on Him every burden, For His power's the same coday. I often think of Jesus, How He healed them, every one, Without thought of wealth or statioi All who unto Him would come; Helpless, sin-sick, weak and falterin Not one soul Hd turned away? And we have this blessed assuranci He is healing still today. For the sin-sick there is mercy, For the heavy-laden, rest; For the prisoner there is freedom, Comfort for the sore-distressed. Only trust Him-?He will heal you; Come, for there is naught to pa] You and I may touch His garment, For He's healing still today. \ Seek and you shall surely find Hin No good thing will he deny, For His ear is very open To each earnest, humble cry. I'm so thankful for His promise, "Lo, I am with you alway!" Yes, I am glad He lives and loves usGlad He's healing still today. REMEMBER THE OKPH.YXS. Work-I>ay Thanksgiving Appeal 1 Made for tlie Orphans. i As your thoughts turn towan thanksgiving, think of the orpha *boys and girls of the state, ar through your contribution beiD 1 make their lives happy on this o casion. There are in the four church o phanages of the state, 988 fatherle: children, who must be cared for. Thf are divided as follows: 100 in tl Church home, Episcopal, 223 in E] worth orphanage, Mehodist; 350 i Connie Maxwell, Baptist; and 315 i Thornwell Orphanage, Presbyteriai All of the institutions, due to the 1 nancial depression of the past fe months, have suffered from a lack < funds and their needs at present ai urgent. A state-wide appeal is therefore bi ing made for a work-day thanksgi1 ing offering in their behalf. You ai asked to contribute at least one day wages, or tne proceeds inereiroin, i the orphanage of your preference The appeal is urgent. The orphai must be remembered. Send in yoi contribution, thereby helping to pn vide for the care of these boys an girls and bringing happiness and jc into their lives. All contributions should be sent tc Thos. P. Noe, Church home, York, ! C.; W. D. Roberts, Epworth orphai age, Columbia, S. C.; A. T. Jamiso: Connie Maxwell, Greenwood, S. C L. Ross Lynn, Thornwell orphanag Clinton. S. C. The father of an ape family *vj always do battle for his mate an young. The treaty of Paris in 1S56 end* privateering as a modern method < warfare. probable that these unfortunai deaths resulted from some acute ar violent contagion, to which eac member of the family was susce; tible. and to which each was expo ed." Something Doing. First salesgirl?"That man I just 60 S sold a five-pound box of candy to said f0I it was for his wife." ? Second ditto?"It he newly mar- , - ried?" First?"Either that or he has don?> >e something."?Boston Transcript. l- Torpedoes cost $15,000 each and are rated as the most expensive amn munition used in warfare. L d . G< d- V) "fee GO banj Prinea Albert is F< sold in toppy red bags, tidy'red tins, iTHQ it, handsome pound ? and half pound tin humidors and in the pound crystal glass ' #% y t humid or with w J le sponge moistener Prii A pau? Copyright 1921 Iff H \ by R. J. Reynold* M ^ 1 Tobacco Co. ^ Winston-Salem. . r; N-c A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^S A^A A^S. , ly AT TAT TAT VAT ^j|T ?AT Ay y TAT TSjf^ lAbsoi || THE SOU] YY mMmammmmmmm is * * 5 ft N ? X t c XX The Herald has mad r- AA ist, one of the best f; 3s AA f?r a limited time o: t tn GMVicArihars: of Th '3 JIL UV MUUUVHWViw w* ie XX All you have to do i p" XX if you are not now ; ^ XX one year's subscript a. XX tion to the Southern i- XX is $100 per year. w XX- The Herald has onlj -? XX its readers, and the 1 "e u has been exhausted, - XX tended for our farm - xx to the farm paper o: -,e xx the farm paper to ar 9r% ^ ^ to Every rarmer or iar * popularity of the S is fact that it has 375 ir farm paper for soutl D" ?>?> Fill out the attache i f f Bamberg, S. 0. ; B THEBAMB ; |f VV e. YY Bamberg Herald, YY ' -Bamberg, n YT I beg to enclose d yy (Renew?Enter) m W am a*so *? re^eive t YY for one vear. >d XT3f I I - t te p ;I-H P t . ? France, with a population of 39,- In 16 years New York subways 1,500 inhabitants, has an armed have carried 4,301,000,000 passen ce of 935,000, or 1.85 per cent. ^ DR BLAOX Funeral Directors and j dbwmi, ranaR. Embalmers I I Graduate Dental Department UniMntnr versity of Maryland. Member S. C. ITlUtur nedlbe state Dental Association. A J. COONER & SONS Office opposite postoffice. Office 1 Bambere, S. C. hours. 9:00 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. A Read The Herald, 13.00 per year. 1 ill Rnv o ninA?-? 1 I < x ^1?? I #1*/ ** I ;^\ and some P. A. 1 st the joy that's due you! J re print it right here that if you don't know the 1" and the friendship of a joy'us jimmy pipe? GET ONE! And?get some Prince Albert and J I a howdy-do on the big smoke-gong! >r, Prince Albert's quality?flavor?coolness? ; 7 ranee?is in a class of its own! You never tasted tobacco! Why?figure out what it alone means our tongue and temper when we tell you that ice Albert can't bite, can't parch! Our exclusive nted process fixes that! J rince Albert is a revelation in a makin's cigarette! 1 but how that delightful flavor makes a dent! J , how it does answer that hankering! Prince 1 srt rolls easy and stays put because it is crimped | And, say?oh, go on and get the papers or a pipe! t right now! tinge Albert the national joy smoke Jl4A A^A A^A . A^AA^A^AJ^AA^A A^A A^A A^A A^t A^A A^A A^fc A^t A^fc A^A A^AA^AA^A T^T y^T T^T T^T T^T T^ ^j|T Ty T^T Tf^T^T T^T T^T T^T T^T T^TT^T T^Y Ty T^T Ty Ty ^T ITA A^A ATAA^A^AA^ AATA A^A ATA JTA A^t ATA A^A ATA A^ A^A ATA ATA A^ A^t ATA y T^> y^T T^T T^T T^T T^T T^T T^f T^f ^ W^ <W^W^ W^ T^T "^T utely Free! | rHERN AGRICULTURIST | j ashville, Tennessee Vf " YY 1 a iwanflfflmontc mifli tlio ffmifliftm Aorrip.nli.nr- YV ,C ai 1 wugv/mv/uvw n ivu. vuv mvwvuvau ug*?w?Mv?M irm papers in the south, whereby we can offer v fl (| nly this excellent farm journal free of charge J e Herald. AA " s to renew your subscription for one year, or, AX a subscriber to The Herald, send us $2.00 for AX 1 ion, and you will be given one year's subscrip- AX Agriculturist, the subscription price of which AX r a limited number of subscriptions it can give AX g irst come will be first served. When our quota ,t l " the offer will be withdrawn. This offer is inamItt o?/1 TTftiir> natvm will Via conf. in .4. .X. >vl lilCiiUO KJJLliy j ClllU J U U1 ilCVlllV TW 111 MV MVUV ?H nly if you request it. We do not 'wish to send XX tyone not interested in farm matters. v . zx m owner ought to have a good farm paper. The XX outhern Agriculturist may be judged by the XX ,000 subscribers. It is distinctly a southern! XX lern farmers. XX J id coupon today and forward to The Herald, XX TT fl ERG HERALD, Bamberg, S. C. || ? Date 192 TT MB herewith two dollars ($2.00), for which please y subscription to The Herald for one year. I nH| - ^ J-1- A ?rcnl-li Alii- rtrtol- 4"/% ma QC ?50111Iicril jC3L^riCUll{UX'iOl; nnuuui tuot iu jju^ mie yWHW ?nH I^A A4A A^AA^AAAAAAAAa^LAAA^AAAJ^AAAA^A