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...TRY THE.. feUSY BEE CAFE NEXT TO RAILROAD BRIDGE Everything New ?nd Up-to-Date "CLEANLINESS OUR HOBBY" Bi?foote Men's Lunch- A Specially Give Us a Trial Two Horse Farm ...To Rent... See EUGENE ANDERSON at Bank Office, over Walter Key's Store. . -VISIT THE SANITARY BARBER SHOP . Sterilized toola and clean linen used on every customer by First Clasa workmen. Give us a trial and be convinced. C. A.. McClain, T. C. Farmer, J. L. Rampey. 1-17-lmo. Plowing - Phone Cheshire's stable if you want plowing done by a gocd man . with strong horsed. Price" 50c per hour. We grind into meal any kind of grains, stalks, cobs, corn shucks, hay and fodder. Work done while you wait. Bring a load when you come to Anderson Mattress & Spring Bed Co. Eagle Barber Shop BEi,T.F.vrre HOTEL nnn.n?NO Fresh laundered towels, high- grade tonics and experienced barbers. Our motto is to please our customers, call and see us. C. E. Howell, Manager. ORDERS TAKEN HOW FOB THE FOLLOWING: EggB and day old chicks. Buff Plymouth Rock-Prise winning stock in Augusta, Atlanta, eta. Fawn Indian Runner Ducks (winners at Belton and other fairs.) P?kin Ducks-From prise winners. Bronze Turkeys-Pure or also crossed with Virginia wild turkeys. Young Cockerels Caproned so can car ry all chick* given them. Will gladly answer ?li iiiQuireye. D. C. HOLLAH D, Anderson. - - - - - . g.o. ASTIGMATISM: Will cause headaches. Glasses properly fitted ls the only remedy. Let nie fit them for you. I do it for less money- and guar antee satisfaction. . DR. I. M. ISRAELSON The Leading Optician Over Evans* Kiarmaey No. 3 mr riv-c-? rr- ? -y . W. J. Maness THE OYSTER KING When you warit Fish or Oysters C?ii 292. MANESS MARKET HOUSE ._ - West Point Oysters Fresh Every Day w. ATP?WER'S Market. Phone . . . . 132 iiim r II III i i i .mn i i ---?m We are making a New Style of -Post Cards Gall a nd see them at TAYLOR'S Belton's New Studio ?aa??t*t*?e???e?e?er Wedding ?elis? j i UK cs argPPt^J?? mVIT?TIOMH. i ot ai? ?a wc&llh. ; v ********** ABBEVILLE NEWS. *********** Special io The Intelligencer. Abbeville, Jan. 30.-The music club met with Mrs. M, T. Coleman Tues day afternoon at 4 o'clock. The com poser for study daring the arternoon was Geo. W. Chadwick. The many friends ot Mr. and Mrs. Fred 5. Hiiiare welcome them home, Mr. and Mrs. Hill iwere married in Thomaaville, N. C., on Wednesday afternoon. January the 2lat Mrs. Hill, as Moss Flora Leigh Smith, wai the popular milliner at Mrs. Jas. S. Cochran5s establishment, while Mr 'Hill is a valued employee of the Sea board Air Line Ballway shops in the city. Mr., and Mrs. Hill a/ill keep house at the home of Mrs. Lila Ma bry. Miss Mattie Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hall, and for several years the accomodating night central in the telephone office, was married on Thursday, January 22, to Mr. A. L. Majeaky of Anderson. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Hattie Lyon, the charming young daughter of Sheriff and Mrs. C. J :.von. rr Mr. Arthur M. Klugh, of Grcenworri. The wedding will 'be social event ol the early spring. Mrs. M. T. Coleman returned last week from a short visit to Columbia. Mrs. Coleman, as president ot the fed eration of Women's Clubs in South Carolina, visited the ways and means committee of the house of representa tives in behalf of the Industrial col lege at Florence. Miss Louise McDill la visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frazer Lyon in Columbia, Miss Fannie Stark ia at home again. While in Shelby abs was the recipient of much social attention. . Mrs. L. W. White is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Kerr in Newberry. Dr. C. A. Milford visited Anderson this week. Judge F. B. Garv will be in Marion for a week pr 'two holding court Mr. Bristow of Darlington has been visiting his brother Rev. Louis Bris tow. Miss Bessie Fretwell has been visit ing Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Robertson at Clemson College. Mrs. V. D. Lee and Mrs. Z. B. Rog ers are spending sometime with Mir Low:? Bryant in Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hassell, of Wilson, N. C., have been visiting Mr and Mrs. Eugene B. Gary. Mrs. Has sell waa the popular and attractive Miss Blanche Gary. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Premier Carrier of the South. I IN CONNECTION TT?TH BLUE RTDw? RAILWAY. Schedul Effective Jan. 18,1914 N. B. the following schedule figures lara published only aa information mn A I are ?ot guaranteed. Arrival and departure ol trains from I Anderson, S. C. No. Arrlv'ng From Time 20 Greenville and Itel to a.. 8:30 a. m. 122 Greenville and BV'on. .11:60 a. m. 116 Charleston, Columbia and Belton, through sleeper to Belton.11:60 a. ns. \ 12 Atlanta, Walhalla and Seneca.8:81 a. m. 125 Greenville aisd Belton .. ?.2S p. a. 110 Atlanta, Walhalla, and Seneca.4:62 p. m. Cecees.6:63 p. BL 117 Charleston. Columbia and Belton. Through coach from Columbia to Wal halla .0:03 p. m. j Leaving Far 20 Belton, Greenville .. ..7:40 a. m. 22 Belton and Greenville. .9:20 a. m. j24 Belton and Greenville ..2:26 p. m. 10 Belton Charleston. Greenvilh and Columbia 4:52 p.m. 112 Belton, Columbia, Char leston and Greenville ..8:81 ?. nv 19 Seneca, Walhalla and At lanta. .11:60 a. m. [ll Soneca, Walhalla through coach from Columbia..8:OS p. BL No baggage will be handled on motor cars Noa 20, 24, 2!, '25, 22, 28. Connection ia mada at Belton mr Southern tra?na and at Seneca for trains to Atlanta and beyond. Wot rorther informatica, apply to ticket '"^.ILTaber, fi. ft #,A, Greenville, IfLvC,* W. E. McGee, A, & Jr. A.. Columbia, S. CZ < [CHOATTLV REDUG?D -Round Trip Fares -vu- - I : : Southern Railway : : in connection with Blue Ridge, J Premier carrier of the .South, from I Anderson, S. C. $19.20 New Orleans? La. and return account of Mardi GrasJ Cebibration. Tickets on sale Feb. 1st to ?3rd with return limit March Oth 19 w. $14.5$ Pensacola, Fla., and return account of Mardl_ Gras Ci??sbrst?or,. . Tiri.iini m? wai rvh. if to 28rd, '"Ith return limit March ?th, 1914. Air' AA WLM a ti ..av moosie, Ala.? Atem account of Mardi Gras Celebration. Tickets on sale Feb. 17 to 23rd. with return, limit March 6U?, 1914. / $12.75 Richmond, Va. and return, account of National Edu ca ttoa*l AnaociatiOtt. Tickets on sale Feb. 22, 22, and ?3rd. with re*?"?? !tm!t March 4th. 1914. For complete Infor mation, tickets, etc., call on ticket agent, of, w! I; TABII* ?nSra^S^k PRACTICAL TALKS BY GOVERNMENT FARM EXPERTS No. VII.-Profitable Dairy ing-Girl.' Poultry Club, Guinea Pig as Food. |(Official News Summary of Up to Dat? Mattera Compiled by th? United 8tates Department of Agriculture.) RECENT report of a cow census originally begun as n private enterprise by ex-Governor W. >mplle l under tho direct ion of B. II. [Bawl, chief of the dalry division. Unit led States department of agriculture, shows that cowa in the western and :entral states which were the most [profitable vrc-rc of a good dalry type, were comfortably stabled and received illage as a part of their ration. The rwners of these cows were readers of liry papers and farmers' bulletins. Tbe investigation waa undertaken be tuse of-the small profit on many dalry 'arms. The men who collected the data rent into the dalry dlairlct? nf tntrtoun dates. The facts were collected from 1,163 herds, containing 28,447 cows in ill, and covered n period of ten years, 'bp records show that cowa of a good lairy type returned to their owners an nverago of $17.38 per cow above the it of feed as compared with $2.03 re Iturned by the cowa of a poor dairy type. The cows which were comfortably stabled made an annual average profit Iof $14.22. wheres those kept ia on comfortable stables made a profit of inly 23 cents above the cost of feed. Those cowa wblcb received silage as a part of the ration returned ca av* era ge of 19 cents, more for every dol lar's worth of feed given than did the COWS, which wen? gi von no Kihi gp. The cows whose owners read good dalry literature produced on average annual profit of $14.54 per cow over and above the cost of feed. The owners Who read neither dalry papers nor farmers' bulletins on dairying made only $1.83 per cow. Of these honrender? 48 per cent actually lost money in tho dalry business. Concerning inc results of this cow .".ssws ??"?>Govsrne? Hosrd says, "The one great end paramount conclusion, overtopping all others, bi that loss of ??refit in dairying ia occasioned In ti inc oases ont of ten by a leek of sound dalry intelligence on the part of the farmer who ia behind the cow." Th? Guinea Pia as Food. It ii difficult to account for the some what prevalent notion that no rodents ?re flt for human food, states the ag ricultural department's bulletin on tbe guinea pig. ^Because of such prejudice some people will not est rabbits or squirrels. Probably many others, are kept from eating such excellent game as muskrats end prairie dogs. While guinea, pigs are seldom eaten in the United States, their near relationship to rabbits and the fact that they are wholly vegetarian Itt ffablta should r? assure any one who may entertain doubts about their fitness for tho ta ???*; A? thc wild species cf the ???nT . gre accounted good game In South America. Kock caries especially are much hunted in parrs of Brasil. While io email sise of the domestic spe cies ls probably the chief ca JSO for its neglect es a food animal, yet we have other highly esteemed gamo animals that furnish less meat than a guinea pig. That there Ia widespread Interest in the guinea pig in tho United States is evident from the huge number of In quiries that -the department of agri culture ls receiving In connection with the proper methods of raising this lit tle animal. The bureau of animal tn do??try baa . bate experimenting on different method* of raising tbe pig and find* that it costa froto SO to 60 cents per animal to misa?, could be substantially tranced by vate breeders. While there ls at pres s?t Uttje demand for the guinea pig other than for laboratory purposes, the market price ranges from $1 to $1.00 j apiece. ?Thaar favorably located near ) cines cr. instiiurioos requiring iai imbers 6? guinea pigs should be st*fetish ? profitable business ' them. iviau method of dre btea'lffir for cooking ia tbe oaf1 ere Hy adopted wherever It Is eaten. Che animal ls killed by dla?ocatingiU arter S^ff^Ha ^ff" about the ?aase atec?is aa a sucking pig in preparation for cooking. Ita throat ta cot. It Is hung op for a few minutes to bleed and ls then scalded in bot water. The hair ta removed, tba skin aerated wit s a knife, the vis cera taken out sad the carcass wash- | ed in teak. WSAP. lt ta then yetto j the cook. Tbe Peruvians usasJry roast the animals, but they state that J they are excellent eating when cook- ! ed In any of the ways commonly ap- ? ?U?o to small game. Girl*' Poultry Clubs. The Girls' Poultry ?dub, a unique or Ionization started by the United States lep^Ui??w? ui UKIicuiluic fur the pur pose of encouraging the poultry indus try of the country, le making good Headway, particularly ic the west and nlddle west large organizations hare been established, ta Indiana. Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska. Utah and Idaho. Clubs have ateo been organized lu Virginia. West Virginia. Mississippi. North Caro lina and South Carolina. The Brat poultry club was organized n Virginia and ts flourishing under J W. Kinghorne, the department's in structor in the state. The object lu Terming the club waa to give a better knowledge of the value and Importance sf poultry raising and the marketing )t a first oloaa^unlfontt product add td teach better methods for the caring of poultry und eggs; also to show the lor .raised revenue to be derived from; weil bret! poultry where proper ireth ids bf management are pursued. There is a four yenr course r.npned t>ut by the founder?, starting with the netting of fifteen eggs ns a unit for 'ho year's work und concluding with n (ii bf fifty chicken's, forty-six bf which ire bens nnd four roos tors. Points are elven for the number of eggs hutched, [tumbar of live chicks, number of cock erels uwrketed. profit on Investment iud equipment. 8ome of the state gov srnments ure offering prizes for the most proficient students of the ciubs in tin- nature of trips to their capitals end ono ls now offering a prize of a (Hp to Wflshlngtbu to aw congress tn itfssion, visit the presid? ut and Inspect the department of agriculture. Throughout the year meetings are held In the states where the clubs atv in existence for th? purpose of discuss Int; the, different problems of poultry uinnngeuieut. At ench meeting, whi n ever passible, the depart mont of agri culture will have one ot !f:: tmoemllstS? from the animal, husbandry dh Lion present to instruct the membor? on poultry raising.-select iou and caro of ?tock and handling demonstrations. He will also assisi in securing first .lass market? for the sale of the pout try "nd eggs. In Instructing the clubs the depart ment says, that "each county club sho-ild bold an exhibition once a year, prefer ably In connection with tbe county fdr, nt which pince a teilr of the beal chickens grown by each menilwr should be placed on exhibition ?nd eu tered to compere in tue regular class s HiiMrMADV KOO ?lill.li. . " . . -v..,., . : i'or premium AM exhibition of ibo best djOaeo .of ege,* should also 1 io nindi The'ileohrttnWt ha:; Issued the.foi towing 8Ti?^s*tlo:is: To' rid the poultry house of taite* wash Ute pen, the roost and tbe drop-, ping board with kerosene or crude pe troleum at least, once a Week. Markt* all cockerels except tues* in tended for. breeding pdifpif'aa eorfh aa they attain broiler size. Potrolaum OH as Adult?rant. .The,department of agriculture, ba? discovered. ? now adulterant .that ls being used tn the manufacture of hts* eui':? and wafers containing se upper and lower crust with a cream Oller.' This adtllterant la made of petroleum oil, and seizures nave already been made of producta containing such ta* gredlent. The oil is used in conuectlon with Sugar and milk in pr?paration af ?he cream filler and aubstitpted because H 1* Cheaper than cocoanut oil or butter. Tba use of ttl* SubS?ance tn frrUc??? ot food ls regarded as adulteration add tn violation of the federal food ?ad drugs act Petroleum oil ls a lubricant rather than a product containing food raina T\ - t, Barley and Osts Abroad* - ?8 total production cf wfeaat cent more, barley 741 per ?and cato 0.8 per cont more In 1012 io Pm^ u* a mark, Spain. France, Great ltaln and Ireland, Hungary,. Italy, comburg. Ne . VnUTSS uMWH <wua, ?^mi| ni ta Asia. Algeria and Tonis, according to the International Institute of Agri culture. Rome For European Russia the preliminary figures of production this year are: All wheat. 688000,000 bushels; barley. B8h> ' 000,000; ?aja, ?, IO.,000,000. 'fi ...THE POINT IS JUST THIS... ? Waiit An AtJTOlVIGPeiLE But Cannot A?or? Te Buy Ohe*w* NOMINATION COUPON To enter the contest AU out this coupon and send to the Anderson Dally Intelligencer Contest Department. Each mntestant ls entitled . to one Nomination, good for ?.. 1*000 VOTES-4,000 In The Anderson Daily Intelligencer Popularity Contest I hereby nominate Mrs. or Miss./'. Street No.,.District No . rostoffice.State .... . Sigind Address Profession Date Only one nomination aili be credited to each contestant Under no circus* stances will t1.1 name of nomlnntorv.be divulged. VOID AFTER FEBRUARY 5,1914 " Fill out the above Coupon, mail it to The Intelligencer Office and find oUt how you can easily get an AUTOMOBILE FREE. OOO DFOR FIFTEEN VOTES IN '? THE ANDERSON BAILY IN TELLIGENTER POPiTLARITY CONTEST, ? ? . ??i v -? ? ' ... . * * ? : Candidates Name .. .......... You may send tn as many of these tree ballots as you cali get, each one '-ri!*, count fifteen votes. This fro? ballot must reach the contest office not later than Ian. 31 VOID AFTER JANUARY, SI? IMS To WiA Extra Votes in The Anderson Intelligencer Contest RETURN TH IS COUPON Wtti?i one yearly subscription and receive 20,000 Extra Vdt?s. in addition to the regular ballots. Only one of these coupons will be accepted tor any candidate and the subscription must'be for not less than one year to the Daily Intelligencer and mv?t reach the Contest Office not later than Feb. 4, 1914. No other extra votes will be offered dur ing the Contest. Do hot fail to take advantage of this great offer. Subscriber. . Address Candidate. AdaVesi ...... . . VOID AFTER FEBRUARY 5,1914