The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, December 24, 1915, Page 3, Image 3
CAN GET TOGETHER T
IN BUYING FEEDS1
I
Farmers Can Reduce Freight I
as Well as First Cost of
Feed if They Cooperate.
HOMEGROWN PRODUCTS 1
Wherever Possible, Psrmer Should C
Use Qrslns and Forage Produoed at
Home?When Necessary to Purohase,
Co-operate With NeighborsSome
Suggestions on Feeding Under
Present Conditions of Feedstuffs
Market.
The prevailing prices of some feeds,
especially cotton seed meal and hulls, j,
are Just cause for considerable In- j
quiry as to what are the most econom- ?
leal feeds available for our livestock, j 11
Many of our farmers have profited S
by advice urged upon them last year S
to grow moro grain, produce more h
forage in the form of cover crops, etc., 1 t<
and build silos where their conditions li
Justify. | tl
Wherever possible, a farmer should ,l
make use of all home-grown grains
and forage, thereby reducing his feed
bill to a minimum. Oats, corn, rice
meal, wheat bran, etc.. In addition to Sl
cottonseed meal, aro all good feeds to
consider In making up the rations for 11
livestock. However, the economy of
feeding naturally depends on tho cost Cl
of the production and market conditions.
In many Instances farmers tl
have some grain or roughage that has 11
been slightly damaged by rain or oth- q
er causes. To market such products tl
would be to sell at a low price and fi
often at a loss. Much of this feed n
can be used profitably by the producer f<
who raises livestock, provided it is not p
damaged by mold or rot. In fact, some b
of these feeds are practically as good g
for feeding as the brighter and higher a
priced feeds. d
Where it is necessary to purchase ^
feedstuffs, a considerable saving can c
be realized if neighbors will co-oper- n
ate in buying large quantities. Ten
tons of feedstuffs constitute the mini- b
mum carload in this state and buying r
in carload lots will reduce the freight 0
rate as well as the first cost of the
#AA/1 T# !? *?*? - ?
iccu. II UUUKUI HI nui'll qwanuues, V
wheat bran and rice meal can be pur- a
chased for around $30 per ton, or e
ven considerably less, at which e
prices tlip.se feeds can bo used as a tl
part of the ration with some profit. p
Cottonseed rnoal Is very high In price b
at present, hut we must not lose sight f<
of the fact that It has a very high feed n
valup. especially for beef and dairy n
cattle and horses and mules. Unless ti
this feed runs considerably over $35 d
per ton. It will still prove economical n
to use cottonseed meal as a part of
the ration. 8,
The ration may he Improved by tho si
use of corn-and-cob meal, ground oats w
or wheat bran, as such feeds lighten a o
ration and also add variety, which fc
tends to keep up appetite, an essential tl
to successful feeding. t<
R. L. SHIELDS.
Professor of Animal Husbandry,
Clemson Agricultural College.
li
The profit In fruit trees is In tho ^
prunlng-shears and the spray nozzle, h
TVin't trv if\ trot onmofhino' fni* rtnlh. P
Ing from your orchard. tl
A NEW THREE-YEAR O
A good winter task for farmers is
low is a new three-year rotation that i
farmers by Clemson College. The old f
has proved satisfactory, but the new on<
spects and there Is a reason why farm
once. This reason is that It will adapt
farmers should become used to it he fc
Carolina at a date that cannot now be
COTTON GR>
In Sept. or Oct. sow When gra
oats and vetch in vested, sow
O middles and cut for for hay (01
go hay or harvest for ing if prefe
ct seed the following low peas i
< spring. If wheat is ber by crim
JjJ preferred to oats and or vetch.
vetch, land may be clover, stri
1" turned after harvest- fore plantii
cc ing cotton, and wheat the followii
? sown after first frost.
I
GRAIN COI
u.
O When grain Is har- Plant velve
rested, sow to peas corn or soi
for hay (or for turn- In middles.
J? ing if preferred). Pol- fall or w
5 low peas in Septem- plant to c<
hi bar by crimson clover thorough s
> or vetch. If sown to ing. (Abi
o clover. strlD seed be- mar be so*
Z fore planting to corn crop after
0 the following spring. Ing. Rye
iii diaced befc
In early ]
I " *? > -*CORN
COT
o. Plant velvet beane In In 8ept. 01
O corn or sow cowpeas oats and
5 In middles. Turn In middles am
fall or winter and hay or he
plant to cotton after seed the
^ thorough spring disc- spring. If
j uj lng. (Abruzzl jrye preferred t
i > may be sown as cover vetch, land
O crop after fall break- turned aft<
oc lng. Rye should be lng cotton,
X disced before turning sown after
H in early spring.)
m
^ 'gQtrthuawWiaJBi i
mmmmrmmm i i n mm .
O ^
SUNDERS CASES
SELDOM SEEN NOW
)read Disease Almost Eradicated
from this State, Where
It Once Prevailed.
.AW STRICTLY ENFOREED
lontrol and Eradication of Disease
Made Possible by 8tatute Protecting
State Against Importations of
Uninspected Animals ? Only One
Case of Glanders In South Carolina
in Eighteen Months.
Glanders, one of the most destruct- I
re diseases of horses and mules and 1
ne that may be contracted by man,
as been almost eradicated from
outh Carolina. Dr. Robert O. Foeloy,
tato Veterinarian at Clemson Collego,
as announced that in the last eigh;en
months only one case of glanders
as been found in the state. For
arwu years, in laci, rases 01 gianuers
ave been scarce and it is believed
;iat with a continuation of preeauonary
methods this state noed not
jar outbreaks of this malevolent disease.
Dr. Feeley attributes the eon ol
of glanders in South Carolina to
le enforcement of the law prohibiting
le importation of animals without
ertain certificates.
Several years ago, when the law
lat is now Section 522 of tho Crimial
Code was passed, glanders was
uite prevalent in certain sections of
ie state. Section 522 made it unlawil
"to bring into the state any horses;
mles, asses, cattle, sheep or swine
jr work, feeding, breeding or dairy
urposes, unless sucTi animals have
een examined and found free from"
landers, tuberculosis, scabies, and
number of other diseases. This freeom
from disease must bo established
y a certificate of health from an offiial
veterinarian in the place of sliipient.
There are other provisions in
te law, all of them making it po^sile
for the veterinary division of
lemson College to control outbreaks
f contagious diseases in this state.
This law was put inlo force by the
eierinarians or tlie college as soon
a it was passed and it was especially
fTective in checking glanders. Wherever
a case of this disease was found
tie animal was destroyed and the
remises disinfected carefully. Little
y little the disease has retreated be- ,
ire the vigilant fight that has been
lade. The law has. of course, meant
mch in the control of other coniglous
diseases also, but it is in glan- "
ers that the effects have been most
oticeable. t
"Practically all states now have t
sell a law about importing animals," 1
aid the State Veterinarian. "If there '
'ere 110 such law in South Carolina, '
ur state would be a dumping ground
ar diseased stock from all parts of j
10 country. This law is a great pro- ,
action to our farmers." ,
J
When there is hog cholera in your ]
erd or i\\ the herd on the next farm, ;
r? nut TOVilt Order nornm fnr the well
ogs from the Veterinary Division of
lemson College and get In touch with
le county agent.
I
1!
LD CROP ROTATION j >
the planning of a crop rotation. Be- ! a
recommended to South Carolina j
three-year rotation is simpler and
e given here is better in certain reiers
of this state should adopt it at
t itself to boll weevil conditions and
>re the boll weevil arrives in South
very distant.
UN CORN I
in is har- Plant velvet beans in
to peas corn or sow cowpeas
r for turn- in middles. Turn in
rred). Fol- fall or winter and
n Septem- plant to cotton after
ison clover thorough spring disc
If sown to ing. (Abruzzi rye
p seed be- may be sown as cover
nit to corn cron after fall break- '
ng spring. Ing. Rye should bo
disced before turning j
in early spring.) '
RN COTTON 1
it beans in In Sopt. or Oct. sow
w cowpeas oats and yetch in
Turn in middles and cut for
inter and hay or harvest for
>tton after seed the following
prlng disc- spring. If wheat is
uzzl rye preferred to oats and ,
rn as cover vetch, land may be
fall break* turned after harvest*
should be lag ootton, and wheat
ire turning sown after first frost.
prlng.) '
TON GRAIN
r Oct. sow \?hen vrain is har
vetch la vested, sow to peas
a cut for for hay (or for turn- 1
irvest for lag If preferred). Folfollowlng
low peas In Septemwheat
Ih ber by crimson clover
o oats and or vetch. If sown to
may be clover, strip seed be>r
harvest- fore planting to corn
and wheat the following spring. (
first frost.
the lancaster news. deckmhkk uno.
the natii
is such good tobacco
just eat t
Yes, sir, P. A. puts a razor edge on your
smoke-appetite-division that's nobby enough
?to be photographed!
No other pipe and cigarette
tobacco can be like
Prince Albert, because
no other tobacco can
be made like Prince
Albert. The patented
process fixes that?and
removes the tongue-bite
and throat parch! Let
that digest!
And that line of conversation
is 24 kt., whether
, _ ' .
you play P. A. in your
old jimmy pipe or roll it
>c into a makin's cigarette.
r or you can put your little old blue-pencil
O. K. right here that Prince Albert is a
regular double-header for a single admission
? as joy'us to your tongue and taste one
way as the other!
Will the "rollers" kindly step forward for a
spell and get some of this listen into their
systems? Because Prince Albert certain
and sure jams more joy into a makin's paper
than ever before was figured up on two hands!
In the plain language of the hills, you can't
any more resist such makin's tobacco than a
bullfrog can pass up a piece of red flannel!
Because P. A. hands to you everything any
cigarette roller ever dreamed-out?rare
flavor, and aroma, and mildness, and body;
absolutely the best bet?the best smoke
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY,
OopyricM UU by R.J. RejraoldJ Tobacco Co.
War Upon Pain!
Pain is a visitor to every home ,
ind usually it comes quite unexpectidly.
But you are prepared for every ^P
imergency if you keep a small hotle
ol Sloan's Liniment liaiuly. It is /"M
ho greatest pain killer ever discov- H Luaol-rbt fbrr
red. Simply laid on 'he skin ?no 1 |1| lVxl II3 /fl
'ubbing required?it drives the pain ^P ^^111. SOlllKlttJ
itvay. It is really wonderful. j
Mervin H. Soister, Berkeley, Cal.,
vrites: "Last Saturday, after tramp- ^P
ng around the Panama Exposition
villi wet feet, I came home with my
teck so stiff that I couldn't turn. ; ?
[ applied Sloan 8 Liniment freely and
. iu to bed. To my surprise, next ^ #
norning the stiffness had almost dis- ??x / re r%
ippeared, four hours after the second ||| D ul 11| l|C
lpplication I was as Rood as new." VJI v vllll^v
March, 1015. At Druggists, 25e. 1 ^
TAX NOTICE. A
Town Taxes are due and payable
it the office of the t*lerk and Trea- ^P _
iurcr, without penalty, from Dec 1st. -
:o Dec. 31st., 1915, Inclusive.
JOHN CRAWFORD, 9
Cleark and Treas.
Notice of Discharge. A
Notice is hereby given that the unlersigned
will, as administrator of ^P
the estate of S. R. Caskey, deceased,
3n the 23rd day of Dec. 1915, make
tiis final return as administrator and
ipply to the probate court of Lanmaster
county for letters dismissory. ^P
J. B. CASKEY, A
Administrator Estate of S. R. Caskey
Deceased. ^P
Nov. 23. 1915. ,T
Administratrix Sale. A
By virtue of an order from the
Judge of Probate of Lancaster county,
1 will sell at public out cry at the i
late residence of R. A. I.ove. deceas- ^P
?d, on Tuesday, the 28th day of Dec. Kj HE
1915, within the legal hours of sale, jp ?3
.no miiun iiik pcrsiniai property dg- n REE
longing to said estate, to-wit: ^ K hh
Two wagons and harness,, one ^P Mj HE
buggy and harness, one mower and ^
rake, one disc harrow, one stalk cutter,
two-horse plows, plow stocks ^E
ind plows, hoes, gears, guano distributor,
corn and cotton planters, ^P
saddle, middle buster, three milk jlfc
tows, three yearlings, three horses.
four mules, one brood sow and pigs.
rerms of sale cash. ^P A
ESTHER LOVE. V M
Administratrix Estate of R. A. Love,
Deceased.
Kershaw, S. C., Route 5, Dec. 10, ^E H
1915. 2 ^
DR. CTBTPRATT # _
DENTIST A ?"
[lours, 8:30 a. m. to 12:30; 1:S0
to 6:00. A
Phone 28ti. ^ W
Office over Lancaster Pharmacy. w I ? ^
~EDGAR J. HINSON 5 L^ClllCC
DENTIST. w
Office In Moore Building, over E. B A
Roddey & Co.
Hours, 8 to 12?1 to 0. V
Office phone 33. Residence lit.
. 5 ! ? v
onc.i joy smoke
you feel like you could
he smoke!
you or any other man ever did roll and nut
the fire to! Men, we tell you to wise up.
P. A. is crimp cut and stays put?which
means rolling P. A. is as easy as falling off a
log. And it's good to remember P. A. is put
up in the toppy red bag especially for you
"rollers." Sells for the price of a jitney ride, 5c.
Now, will the "pipers" kindly open both ears?
Here's tobacco that has made it possible for
three men to smoke pipes where one
smoked before!
A T-.tr TTTO,, ,r~.. 1 1- ~ "
way yuu nuuM. ix xip, i-rince Albert is
tobacco insurance ! Yes, sir, it guarantees
your future as well as your present smokings!
And just makes your tongue so jimmy
pipe joy'us that your smoke appetite grows
whopping big. You men who "dassn't," we
say you go to P. A., natural-like ! Because
there isn't a bite in a
barrel of this national
Unlimber your old jimmy
pipe ! Dig it out of I?
the dark corner, jam it I
brimful of P. A. And |l If
make fire with a gj jjj/ 'Mt $
You get acquainted with Prince | j J I 5 I
Albert in the toppy red bag, Sc; or B i I HMHV / ' |
tidy red tin, 10c, but for the double- Ej ; \ J !% |
bach-action-joy, you buy a crystal- Mf 9
glass pound humidor. And then
you re set! You see, if Aa? (Af L;. NSJx , f
sponge-moistener top and keeps Mr M
P. A. at the highest top-notch point f l WtyG BUftll/i/V. 'I
o/" perfection. Prince Albert is also Ml ;i
sold in pound and half-pound tin ' Q^ACcq^ J
Winston Salem, N. C. The tidy red tin, 10c
PARK 1
& I
LLFORD |
NEW YORK?PARIS
:andies !
a
== =
ister Pharmacy
Sole Agents *