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Putnam's Drug Store Pure Drugs, Medicine and 6itet Articles. EVERYT ING IN THE DRUG LINE. Prescrip ions car fully conpounded from pure Dru s. Dr. E. . S th, Registered Pharmacist, has cha ge of prescription department. Your pa o age solicited. - J. . PUTNAM, Manager Eleventh Hour Call COME ONE! COME ALL! HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED WITHOUT i-ARGE OR OBLIGATION From Jan ar'y 1 /to February 11 The last mo th of o r first year in Laurens we ill make EXAMINATION FREE We have or' record in our office over seven hundred satisfied patients for our first eleven months in Laurens. WHY? Because We Specialize on the EYES ONLY Lewis & Lewis Registered Optometrists Lauren-, South Carolina On the Square The Simmons Building ON CASH BASIS On account of shortage of clerical help and the high prices we are havin to pay for~eotton seed and labor, we are force4,to turn our products into cash as quickly as possible. So we are selling meal and hulls FOR CASH ONLY. PERUN9 MadeoMe aWe M Merrimac St." R*chesr,g N. a Y., writes: ear wit ,24Otr4~bf*/ )jMU stomach~ and i too it a fthuily, an'~ b03w10Eages t waog, toue an' raade mp to con _____________ welman." I m ewuId @w Taebtt SELECT CAREFULLY FEED FOR DAIRY COWS Cost an Important Factor. Clemson College.-In selecting :feed for the dairy ration one snould eon. aidor their cost as well as their food value. The higher the price of feuds the more important it is to buy and food econiomicatly. For the purpose of studying the cost of feeds and comparing their feeding value, the amounts of "digestible protein" and of "total digestible nutrients" are the most important factors to consider. The digestible protein is the nitrogenous part of the feeds that can be used by the animals for the growth and repair of its muscles, skin, hair, etc., and to carry on certain life processes including the production of casein in milk. The total digestfble nutrients are used by the animal to produce heat and energy. They include the carbohydrates and fats as well as the protein. The farmor who expects a profit from.-his dairy cows considers the cost of feed most important. This, however, does not mean the cost per ton or bushel, but refers to the cost of the food nutrients contained in the various' feeds. Some foods may cost more per ton but their food nutrients vill cost less than nutrients in other feeds. For exaanple, a farmer might be confronted with the problem of selecting a high protein concentratie for his ration. Suppose he can buy 38.5% cotton seed meal for $55.00 per ton and 20% cotton seed feed at $45.00 per ton. To ascertain which is the most economical the total -pounds of digestible protein and total nutrionte should be divided by the price per ton. So, in order to make this determination quickly the following tabie has been pre pared so that one can easily determine which is the olieapest feed. After refonring to the table, we note that for one dollar you can buy 12 poundil of digstible protein In 38.5% cotton sod meal and only 6.3 pounds in 20% cotton seed feed. In other words 38.6% cotton seed merl at $55.00 per ton is nearly twice as cheap a source of pmotlin as is 20% cotton seed [eed. On the other hand, when one is to select a roughage, like comparisons may be made, only more attention should be placed in the total digestible nutarionts. For example, suppose one could buy cotton seed hulls for $20 per ton and corn stover for $10 per ton. Referring to the table, we find that for one dollar we can -buy, at the above prices, 37 -lbs. of total digestible nutrients In the form. of hulls and 104.4 lbs in corn stover. Corn sover thon, at the above prices, would be nearly 3 times as cheap as hulls. For $1.00 You Can Buy Pounds Digestible When lprice Carbohly- Total High Protein Feeds. pertonis Protein. dratos. Nutrients. Cotton-seed Meal 3S1/%....$50.00 13.3 16.9 "0.2 Cotton-seed Meal 38%.5500 12.0 15.4 27.4 Cotton-seed Meal 381%. . 0.00 11.1 14.0 25.1 Cotton-seed Feed 20%...........50.00 5.68 17.32 23.0 Cotton-seed Feed 20% .......... 45.00 6.31 19.2 25.5 Velvet Boe Meal (seed an pod) 40.00 7.45 30.15 :17.6 Velvet Bean Meal (seed and pod) 45.00 6.6 26.8 :1.4 Velvet Bean Meal (seed and pod) 50.00 5.9 24.1 30.0 Velvet Bean 'Mea-l (seed and pod) 55.00 5.4 21.) 27.3 Soy Bean Meal ($1.50 per bu.)... 50.00 12.3 22.0 31.3 Soy Bean Meal ($2.00 per but.)... 66.00 9.3 16.7 26.0 Soy Be4an Meal ($3.00 per bu.)... 100.00 6.1 11.1 17.2 Peanut McOial .................... 50.00 17.0 14.7 31.7 Peanut Meal .................. 60.00 14.2 12.2 26.4 Medium Protein Feed. Wheat Bran.....................35.00 7.1 27.7 34. Wheat Bran....................40.00 6.2 27.2 30.4 Whe Bran ....................145.00 5.5 21.5 27.0 Carbohydrate Feeds. Oats ($0.40 por but.) ............ .5.00 7.7 48.6 56.3 Oats ($0.48 per bu.).............530.00 6.4 40.5 46.9 Oats ($0.56 per bu.).............635.00 5.5 34.7 40.2 Oats ($0.64 per bu.)......... .40.00 4.8 30.4 35.2 Oats ($0.72 per bu.).............45.00 4.3 26.9 31.2 Oats ($0.80 per b.) ..............50.00 3.9 24.1 28.0 Oats ($0.96 per bu.) ..............60.00 3.2 20.2 23.4 Oats ($1.12 per- bu.) .............70.00 2.77 17.33 20.1 Corn, $1.25 pe- bu. (shelled)...,. 44.00 3.4 35.5 38.9 Corn, $1.50 per Iu. (sheolled)... 6:1.00 2.8 29.5 32.3 Corn, $1.75 per bu. (62.00 2.4 25.2 27.6 Corn, $2.00 per bu. (shelled) 71.00 2.1 22.0 24.1 Corn, $2.25 per bu. (shelld) 80.00 1.0 19.5 21.4 Corni and CoFe.al (ear corn) $1.75 per bit.................. 52.00 2.3 27.7 30.0 Corn and Cot) Meal (ear cor-n) $2.00 per bit.................. 3.00 1.95 22.85 24.8 Legume Roughages. . ow-pea ray ................... 12.00 21.8 69.8 81.6 Cow-pea ay ................... 16.00 16.3 44.9 61.2 Oaw-p(a Ilay ................... 25.00 13.1 35.9 49.0 Cow-pea I lay ................... 24.00 10.9 29.9 0.8 Oalvet ( pr in b)ay ...... 20.00 12.0 23.5 55.5 Soy eatI a .b................. 12.00 19.3 29.1 89.3 Soy Bea. ar b................. 160.00 .5 G2.2 27.0 Soy (1.2 ray ................. 20.00 11.7 41.9 3 2. Soyn $1.25 pear b. (seed......2.00 9.7 35,59 48.6 ACorn, $1 ......50prb ........d . ) .o.I.. 54.0 28 2.7 68.3 Aloal, $1..75pr.(.hel..d).......2.00 10.0 41.0 51.6 ACfalf $2..00pr.(.hel.ed)......7.00 8.5 32.7 4.2 Aloalf $2..25pr.(.he...d)......0.00 7.06 24.0 21.4e Cotton-er bu l.................5.00 12 2.7. 148.0 Cotton-er bu.t .................10.00 .65 73.85 74.0 Cotto-ee I-lay..................1.00 1.4 479 49.6 Cowto-ee lu l................20.00 3 35.7 37.0 Cotto-ee hlls.................2.00 1.24 28.36 -20.6 Cornvtern (cars remov...... 28.00 12.0 43.5 130.5 Coyn Stean (ars ............. 10.00) 14.4 100.0 104.4 Corn Stean (ars ............. 12.00 13.5 83.4 87.0 Cory tea (ars ............. 15.00 12.7 60.7 69.6 Olaf tray.......................1500 34.3 14.7 682.8 Oaf Stray.......................2500 2.5 111.5 141.2 Ola Stray.......................10.00 2.06 82.0 31.06 Cabnaslctus Rouheds.esol locnieherpltblt.Acwwl Cov bttor-reedtus ....rl......r.. od. an i.t0 1. 14ow 8 tht 48.0il be tmore-completldgsd.Iaft- fls to.........t... 15.00 .4 47.9 49.3 Ca ott- e Hu-ost o............. 20.00 .3mpe i 36.7 l 37.0r b ottocn-seedlntIct Hull .o . ... ... dla. B25.00 we 24l 28.36 the 29.6 te ow Sorn tIi Stover pt(e attarse od)..... l 10.00 4.4 100.0f104. aCrni Si itoveri (ear rmoved)..... i 15.00i~ 2.9if 66.7 69.6t al Oait otI Stra::.... ...... ..... 8.0.5 11.5 11. vattyo stw .....................ca 10.00 2\eI. it9.2 :;, 91.2 ' Inc eetn hees aco-ine shouldI.111(1 tlo nier tir palataVO b V iy A l cow.l gvore botter10 wreturn i , ah rIhe rood and i o t iosr'ow a hat ai.i edw itll we o le qt- tes ofc pa able tofeed ttnd at he sam teim th feeds~ i wl(ill bed aorb itom rey dietd. t f ahfarmit isfatil to w onier alatabity ahol myunt o otre. 'rhto abfnda ilks For obalin frokging tover e legume1 to1le~ugha ei th f thegr we not thlat ttse prdstic s, alfa. dandt so theain daiy ate an euapl i the ndition of hemnilt on iotl ntoin-ta whnc good psturhlae iston palbler.n Inoth-erf will mbrbiate so wl wih lilyu haly the alala grine toe pvilodauconblerabl cotyit ihalnesl ha. The Mississppi perimentflf wSuhtibn ithe hper sii fd.--'hviL taoi acetain miunt flonel 3er cnt. owhichoabes then dryi .h-cds tod pidnoiat a redilyof3 er nt. inth o fmi. of m-fe iflin g.a ITopy oto v aar io.Ifhe teestar , -ontet toe l itony xtenson eDvisin. noh Aproicrlmturl olege esn on. leg ,iti fo u-ho ino- a loys Must Write Hoie. Washiligton, Janl. 2o.-Fa I0reo - RELIABLE ative1 and friend% at iomeio to hea froi Iltty i1 ieinbers of 1ilc expetlition- ARA CO. ary forces has led Gevioral Pershil. to order every 1inai ill the AIrieAt alilly ill Fratice to n1a1i to his nvWal-est relative at posteard giving tie present locatioi, tofe ''1 t aild military DgALERSIN 11111t of the writer. eneral Marc a1it- SECOND HAND CARS tiolileC(ltie or(er todlay atid sawI %i(!- Next to Wilke & Company cial postcards were being suipplied for thle put~rpose. Ft: 1, i !1 , 46 : T; I f. s wha GARE C -O Next tx Wiks& opn t proJ ---------d W- - F O T E R'S Cleanerp a yers of Wearing Apparel and House l 1 Furnishings of All Descriptions. W DYE AND CLEAN ARMY CLOTHES Parcel Post and Express Shipments Given Immediate Attention. FOOTER'S DYE WORKS, Cumberland,Md. WE~ POSITtvE.1 GUARANTEE. IT ~ ii f~~~j/\.,li ANI) ARE HCRE~ " '~jlt To 6AcK. OUn j GUARANTEEJII' / l - 4, 4 '' THE GIF