THE BEST VARIETIES OF WHEAT AND OATS FOR SOUTH CAROLINA Clemson College, October 20.? Almost every day letters are received from farmers throughout the state asking what variety of wheat or oats should be planted in a certain section. This is a very hard question to answer, says the Agronomy Division, because of the fact that one variety may yield the highest one year and other variety the next. However, the South Carolina, Agricultural Experiment Station has j found that some varieties give good j fields nearly every year while others; give poor yields as a general average. As a result of the wheat variety test that has been conducted at Clem- ; son College for the last seven years, the Agronomy Division of the Experi ment ' Station recommends Deit;c~ Mediterannean, Fulcaster, and Boggs as among the best varieties of wheat adapted to our conditions. As a result of the oat variety test which lias been conducted for. five years, Fulgrum, Bancroft, and Appier have been found to produce the best yields, i GOES VP OX HIGH Wealthy Chinese Has Xovcl Trip! From This Life to Next. There was a nrettv custom among I some of the ancients when a prominent citizen died, to send his valet along with him on the road to Paradise, and it was often times necessary to resort to extreme methods to insure this company for thl departed. Eut in the territory of the ChinaAmerican Trading Company, Ford j dealers in Tientsin, China, they have I discovered a much better aid to the I deceased over the rough places cn the ! trip to the Promised Land. It is a custom of ihe Chinese to : burn various kinds of effigies at the i funeral ceremonies of the rich, the ! I more wealthy the departed the more ! elaborate the figures burned over his j grave. These effigies rep'resent ev- ( ery maner of thing such as human fig- j ures, horses, sedan chairs, fables load- j ed with money, etc. The figures usu- j ally conform to some of these stere- j otyped fashions, but at the funeral of i a Mr. Li, who died a short time ago : in Tientsin, and who was a very weai- ! thy man, the bereaved family outdid j themselves and made an imitation of \ the deoeased gentleman's. Ford car to be burned at his grave. This Ford effigy was made entirely I of strong Chinese paper stretched on j bamboo and reed frames. The car j ?? was ccmrdc-te in eve**". a'-sil. the ped ais accurately placed, and aP made ; of paper and bamboo. The interior i of the car was also accurate in detail, i being carefully upholstered in paper. The effigy of the driver as shown in the photograph, was a work cf art. The car was carried about three miles through crowded streets to the grave- j . J| 18 cents a package 1 'PXPERTLY bi< m ^ Turkish and cb. or?r?/>r m m& wuaiuLuo 1x1 wcixxici uxt W nate bite and free th H unpleasant cigaretty S| unpleasant cigaretty ( fi Camels win instant a |g success with smokers B blend brings out to B refreshing flavor and c g| R. J. REYN< / k. I side where a match was applied and it was consumed in a few minutes. This is the first time a motor car has been burned at the grave of a Chinese, and there is every reason to believe that, the deceased went)' up "On High." !< I ? ? | BOLL WEKVIL NEWS AND VIEWS j r Clemson College. October 20.? !i ' During the last two weeks no boll c ! " | i weevil maps have been issued by the '; [ South Carolina Crop Pest Commis- j: 'sion owing to the fact that the line!' f I j would not have been good after j twenty-four hours. Requests for ; maps, therefore, have been answered 1 by sending to those correspondents ' the various points in the state j through which the weevil line passes j r?cpnr/hr>p- fn thp Inst feletrranhie re-! port from the inspector. There is no reason why this un-f, usual advance of the weevil should L cause undue alarm on the part of the j. people in the territory covered. No I, predictions could be made at this , time as to exactly what will happen;, next year. According to the records j, of the past, there is every reason to j j believe that no serious damage needi< be expected through the central por- ( tion of the state and northward next ] vear. Furthermore, wc do not know t, i what kind of winter is before us. The . weevil may yet receive a severe back- ^ set before next spring. (1 That the weevil is with us and j i has come to stay there is no doubt. It j ' may receive a backset or two, but we [ < must remember that we are face to j ] face with the problem. Farmers are J1 i 1B'in acts like dynan calomel comes crashes into it, Take "Dodson's Li\ ?f you fee! bilious, headachy, con |< f*iipated and all knocked or-*. just go I to your druggist rind get a bottle of Dodscm's hirer Tone for ^ fevr cents, j ' uliich io <* harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel. Take ; a spoonful and if it doesn't start ( your liver and straighten you up i better and quicker than nasty calomel ^ WW 1/1 Jjj What you pay out you is cigarette satisfactionyou do get it in every snded choice low-mildness c oice Domestic taining the desi ^arettes elimi- are simply a n em from any smoke them wit aftertaste or )dor> For your own: compare Came nd permanent in the world g > because the you'll best re the limit the quality and t ielightful mel- they provide. DLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Sa urged to proceed with no reliance in the poisoning method for next year, because this method has not been .sufficiently perfected at this time for our planters to rely on it during the next cotton season. We have great confidence in the development of the boll weevil poisoning aiong the lines now in progress, but it will require a season or two to develop satisfactory dust guns, practical under all conditions. md also to determine a practical program to inert the varying requirements on the different plantations throughout the state. Regardless of poisoning, the diversification so 'one: advocated and now in progress will continue as a logical and inevitable result of the conditions. BISCUIT OF A NCI FAT OKItilN The biscuit is in reality the oldest form of bread. Nobody knows when the process of fermentation was intrnrlnr-eit in baking. but it is certain that the making of simple cakes with flour and water and without yeast? that is. biscuits?dates from the highest antfciuity, for such biscuits have been found among neolithic remains. The Greeks and Romans had advanced from the primitive form of bread, but they baked biscuits for special occasions. for use in military campaigns md on voyages. Tbe Romans called this form of bread "panis nautious," vhile the Greeks used for it a term meaning "bread twice put into the fire." The word biscuit means, of course, twice baked, but the ancient sractice of a double baking has long ->een abandoned. SifeaS? i% $ 11 fa AMO S vates! It's mercury." Calomel lite on a sluggish liver. When into contact with sour bile it causing cramping and nausea. ?- t " A l fei iuiic liibicau: ind wir.' ?t making you you just, go ck and get your siafcey. If rot ake , calomel today you"! 3a ?iek i nauseated tomorrow; >idca, it may salivate yen, while if you take Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great, full of imbition and ready for work or playIt is harmless, pleasant and safe to jive to children; they like it. I i Mr r good money for if ?and, my, how r puff of Camels! g >f the tobaccos yet re- m rable "body." Camels p ivelation! You may p :hout tiring your taste! W satisfaction you must gf Is with any cigarette |? it any price. Then, H :alize their superior 11 CKJARKTTK MAT Cincinnati, Oct,. 17.?Dr. Clarence True Wilson, temperance secretary of the Methodist episcopal Church, told The International Convention of Disciples of Christ at a meeting* in Cincinnati. last I'riday ihat "the cigarette must go" as one of "the next moves of the reformers." which was lii^ ^ 1111 iV-i-i ( >thers irivr-n rtv#> 5-^: 11?_ bath observance and world prohibi1 ion. Dr. Arthur Holmes. president of Drake t'niversity. Dos .Moines. Iowa, said college decrees are worth $?<).O00 at "> per cent, every year and high school diplomas are valued at $lS.r?00 I at the same ratio. The preacher's salary is helow the average because ! ministers are not paid according to ASPIRIN* FOR COLDS Nan>e "Bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin?say Buyer In?:>l on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in a "Bayer package," containing proper directions for Colds, Pain. Headache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and KheumafckmI Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin I prescribed by physicians for nineteen ! years Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets S cost lev cents. Aspirin is trade mark j of Bayer Manufacture of MonoaceticI acidester of Salicylicacid. i < 'oust ipat ion. The beginning- of almost every serious disorder is constipation. If you want to enjoy good health keep your bowels regular. This is best accomplished by proper diet and exercise, j but sometimes a medicine is needed and when that is the case you will find j Chamberlain s Tablets are excellent, j They are mild and gentle in their action, easy and pleasant to take. Give them a trial. They only cost a quarter. Good Sight is priceless Good Vision itra;n can be overcome, lieadache, squinting ;md cross-e.} es are caused by defective vision. I We examine the eyes for defects. We correct the defects with proper fitting glasses. i /rrN\r.7f Irurri f-n My Lines>. Constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets have restored I to health and happiness hundreds who were afflicted with indigestion, hi I j loudness and constipation. If yen are j ;rouMed in this way pive ihem a trial, i Yon are r? rtain to i.?e pleased for they ivill benefit you. i FLOWERS Beautiful Asters, Dahlias, Roses, Etc. Fine Wedding Work a Specialty. PLANT NOW: | Lawn Grass, Daisy, Freesia, Pansy, Sweet Peas, Beet, Carrot, ; Lettuce, Mustard. Radish, Spinlach, Turnip. j# Let us help you select best j things to plant. Rose Hill Greenhouses 1519 Main Stre?t COLUMBIA, - . S. C. i i ijdiiiidi y mcdi luditvci and Restaurant Fresh native meats always on hand. Ice sold in any quantity from 5c np. Our restaurant is prepared to furaisi meals at all hours. First class meals prepared by experienced cooks. 1 CAUGHMAN & SOX MEAT MARKET <**->.? Door to PostcJScs. LEXINGTON, 8. C j ! Creason's We are equipped to do on any make of car ar ! done by us. We do nothing but REF business. Drive your i and we will do the rest away it will be with a with the work and our Our shop is under th< of one of the best auto CLAUDE E. CRE. Phone No. 1154,-! 829 Mi United States Rail I Anno Very Low Ex< I I Account 5 i | Columbia, S. C., 0 J ! From all stations in Sou ! October 26, 27, 28,29, and 31 ' arrive Columbia before noor returning to reach original ? night of November 3rd, 1911 Minimum round trip fare be provided on all regular 1 | travel. Train No. 7 will 1 \ 6:30 p. m., Wednesday, Oct October 30th. ' SOUTHERN RA For information and exact 'Ticket Agents. y reasons i & Why you should use jj&J Cardui, the woman's FB tonic, for your troubles, I have been shown in i PhJ thousands of letters from actual users of this medik I cine, who speak from personal experience. - If . the results obtained by few I other women for so many Wkl years have been so uni- fB i formly good, why, not kl give Cardui a trial?/ ^ Takef ^ The Woman's Tonic ? * Mrs. Mary ]. Irvin, of ml Caller., * Va.,< writes: nb "About 11 years ago, I 1^ byj suffered unfold misery with female trouble, bear- 1?^ I W*| ing-down pains, & headw ache, numbness vt.v. I |J? i would go for three weeks i Ijj almost bent double ... W I .My husband went to Dr. IW for Cardui aV# hL | jag After taking about two |^| | |^| bottles I began going j around and when I took nfc three bottles I could do i HW I ill mv inftrt " P_Crt ! FLOWERS For All Occasions Best attention given all orders large ' or small, wedding bouquets, funera3 vrork. anything in flowers. i CHAS. L. SLIGH FLORIST. 1-MG Main St. Phone 2761 5 COLUMBIA. S. C. ' PHOTOGRAPHS I Be sure and visit us for any* thing in Portraits Copying, EnJarq-ino*7 v. j "1 and Colored Phot ographr. UNDLER'S SIdDIO, 1306 Main St., Columbia, St C. ; Garage repairing of any kind id guarantee all work A 'AIR CARS, that's our car direct to Creason's snrl wVip-n von drive , smile of satisfaction way of doing business 3 personal supervision repairmen in the State ASON, Proprietor. ain Street, Columbia, S. C. ,=~ ! road Administration unces J curslon Fares I Jtate Fair 1 ct. 27tH-31st, 1919. I ith Carolina tickets on sale H 0 and for trains scheduled i of October 31st, 1919, good EH starting point prior to mid-Ba 25c. Ample equipment willH trains to handle the extr^H >e held at Columbia untnH sober 29th., and ThursdajJBflj JLROAD LINES round. trip fares apply Ma