The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, April 14, 1916, Page 6, Image 6
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VALUABLE AS A FERTILIZEF
Best Way to Preserve Chicken Orop
pings Is to Put Them in a Box
Protected From Weather.
Properly cared for poultry dropping?
are one of the beet fertilizers the
ground can have. Droppings should
not be put on the ground in the win
ter, as much of their value is losi
through leaching The best way to
preserve them is to put them in a
dry box or house protected from the
weather, but airy enough to keep them
dry.
Sirted coal ashes on tho dropping
board, or mixed with the dropping*
help to dry them out Sawdust will
answer the Hame purpose.
If the poultry droppings are cared
for each day or week, the condition of
tho flock may he estimated by the
character of the droppings. If the
droppings show races of blood, the
chances are the birds are getting too
much moat; If they are unshaped and
oft, the mash Is too wet. If the ex
crenient i? yellow or bright green, or
both, bowel trouble of tlie nature of
cholera may be apprehended.
hi health, that part of the excrement
which Is given off by th? kidneys
is white.
YOUNG LAMBS REQUIRE CARE
"Si
Constant Attention of Shepherd Neces
- * t sary During Lambing Season?
Furnish Small Pens.
During the lambing season Is the
only time that the Hock becomes a
real charge
Constant attention and care are necessary
on the part of the shepherd at
this time. In order to he on hand to
help any ewe having trouble in parturition
and seeing to It that the weak
lambs are helped to get their first
meal and to care for any lamb disowned
by its mother.
Small pens should be made in the
II shed with hurdles in which to keep th?>
f r ewe w it h newly horn lambs for a few
days until the youngsters learn their
motiu r and gain strength enough to
rake rare of themselves when out with
the tloek.
PPFY/CMT 121 OAT r-D/"?*? r? ? r-?r
. iikiun i uuvi-'i rnuill rMrc
j
Lambs Arc Not as Apt to Overeat as
Old?r Arimais?Good Practice
to Sow Turnips.
In turni)*;; sheep in'.o rape and corn
for fii s; in ; arc must be taken at
tirst or there may bo loss from bloat.
Lambs are not so apt to overeat on
rape as older sheep aro, but a few
ramb feeders complain of some loss
of lambs even when the tape is /cry
rank. It is a good practice to sow a
little turnip seed alon with the rape.
\ favorable year there may he a
heavy yield of turnips, and in addition
the turnips tend to prevent bloat from
to in neb raoa
Pineapple Cures Hiccups.
One of the thousands of suggestions
f cures which hare flooded In upon
fleorge Senft of SpHng Orore, whose
strength had for weeks been wearing
away under the strain of continual
p ; hiccups, appears to hgre cured him.
Senft was about to submit to an
jrs. , eperation when ? lottor /?? ??. -
Baltimore sympathizer, suggesting
that he take four ?ablespoonfuls of
pineapple Juice
SHc tried It and to his delight and
amazement the hircuplng stopped.
?York tPa.1 Dispatch to Philadelphia
Made Good Use of Long Life.
William Wallace Spence of Raltlmore,
who died recently at the age of
one hundred years and thirteen days,
is said to have determined early in
life that he would live to he a centenarian.
He was a man of wonderful
determination and will power no
doubt helped him to realize his amtdtion
in this respect In other ways
.alao Mr Spence was a notable man.
r!? To America with $100. but
amassed a large fortune and spent it
for the publld good
8
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Let us print you
Drop in and s
THEY ARE MODELS OF
Fast Presses
1
1 "Corns All Cone!
Lot's ALL Kick!"
Every Cora Vanishes by Using Won*
? derful. Simple "Gets-It" Never
Fails. Applied in 2 Seconds.
Isn't It wonderful what a difference
Just a little "Gets-It" makes.?on
corns and calluses? It's always night
somewhere In the world, with many
W hcfl t Don't < nrc! 1 Got Hid <>f My
CoriiN With 'Oftvlt'!"
folks humped up. with cork-screwed ;
faces, gouging, picking, drilling out |
their corns, making packages of their ,
| toes with plasters, bandages, tape and j
; contraptions,?and the "holler" in
their corns goes on forever! Don't
. you do it. Use "Gets-It," it s marvel.
I ous, simple, never fails. Apply it in
2 seconds. Nothing to stick to tho i
j stocking, hurt or irritate the toe.
I Tain stops. Corn comes "clean off."
! quick. It's one of the gems of the
world. Try it?you'll kick?from joy- For
corns, calluses, warts, bunions.
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere. 25c a
i bottle, or sent direct by K. Lawrence
, & Co.. Chicago. III.
I Sold In Lancaster and recoui;
mended as the world's best corn
I remedy by Lancaster Pharmacy and
J. F. .Mac-key Co.
<.i:t ti yi \ivikd witii
YOt'lt M'.KiHItOll
i?er acquainted with your neighbor."
P? chaps you have hacl the experience
of taking a dislike to some,
one on amount of some minor personal
habit >>r mannerism. Perhaps
this dislike lias been deepened with)
time until you reach a state of mind
that you not only would do nothing
to the person, but where you
,
mi-lu go out of your wa> to prevent
him d? in:? -inn-thing for himself
which would lie to hif profit. Such
states of mind are quite common.
And then perhaps something will
happen that w ill show that you were,
entirely mistaken in your estimate,
I of (lie person. Perhaps you may get
| acquainted with him! And perhaps
you will tind that what you thought
I was a lump of clay is a piece of prlceI
less metal.
"Get acquainted with your neigh-,
i bor." A farmer's neighbors do not
;ill live out In tlit1 country; neither
i do the townsman's neighbors nil (
live within the corporation. The'
farmer has business in town and the
merchants, mechanics, bankers, railroad
men. lawyers, doctors, etc.. all
do business with the farmers?lots,
of it (let acquainted with the folks
that you meet in a business way. A
personal acquaintance will often'
make a business transaction much;
easier - "(Jet
acquainted w:th your neigh-j
bor " Talk over with him the various
problems that you have in com-!
mnn. Perhaps there will come a
tiin-> when you will feel well enough
acquainted t o consult him about
M^ujr of Hh> things that concern you.
only, lint in which his advice will he
helpful to you. Perhaps you will be j
able to help him in sett'ng some
matter that may tie worring him.
Ijo not coufide in every one. That j
| is not wise. Hut you will never know)
the character and disposition of
folks, and whether or not you can
t oullde in them, until you really
know them.- -Ohio Farmer.
|
/ J
3f???
1
OU INTEND TO
E A DANCE?
r dancing orders
ee our samples
NEATNESS AM) BEAUTY
Perfect Printing
THE LANCASTER NEW!
WRONG NUMBER; RIGHT GIRL'
Telephone Operator's Blunder Must
Have Had Some Place In the <
Scheme of Things. j<
A year ago last Christmas eve my
fiance .and I quarreled, a foolish quar <
rel. but It ended in a broken engage- ,
merit, and he immediately set out for
the West. Just where he went I did
not know (which fact grieved me more '
than I can say).
For months I was disconsolate, but J
, the following Christmas I Journeyed''
to Denver. Colo., to spend the hofi- [1
day with an old school friend. j,
j On Christmas eve, while gathered |
around the grate exchanging Btorics,
the telephone bell rang, and I. being >'
nearest the instrument, answered it. j <
The voice 1 heard on the wire startled
me and then set my heart to beating
triple time. It said, "is this , j'
2768?" to which I answered. "No, this i
is . 2760." Then the voice sntd
"Pardon me. madam, hut may I ask
who is speaking': Your voice re- '
minds me bo much of a very dear <
friend whoso voice I have not heard <
since a year ago tonight."
The surprise and the unexpected- '
ness of it all nearly took my breath <
away, but I was finally able to say: : 4
"Well, perhaps 1 am that friend."
What else was said I cannot remember,
but what I do remember is that <
within an hour we were face to face. <
reunited again, and both inwardly
blessing the operator who gave Jack
the wrong number. <
We have boon married since Janu- <
arv, and no one could be happier. t ^
Jack often says: "I had the wrong
number, but I certainly have the right '
little girl."?Chicago Tribune. (
WERE CLOSE TO THE ANGELS <
English Soldier Somewhat Irreverent ^
In Describing Alleged Occur- 4
rence at Mom. ^
W. P. Trites, the novelist, said on *
his return from the war: i
"a
v/n me suriace it appears that Eng- <
land in this war is showing more respect
than France for religion. Thus,
in France, a preacher got three <
months recently for preaching that the 4
French losses and defeats were (lod's
punishment for France's wickedness* *
but in England the papers are full e? <
r< >*erojr. discussion of the .Moiis ang'L <
h .'< nd the legend of the white hand
o; angels that protected the English
tr< "-is in their great retreat. *
'Now tiiese things don't prove 4
France less religious than England. ^
Th y only prove her less foolish. For
the .Moiis angels' yarn and the French j *
preacher's vaporing* have nothing to <
do with religion. They concern hu ^
man stupidity. \nd England has always
been friendlier to human stu *
pidity than t>an<*e 4
1 met one Englishman, a Tommy. ^
who treated that Mons angel business j
right. 1 *
" And did you really see the an i
gels*' I asked hint In a t'alals estanii- 4
net.
" 'Sure, sir." he said, with a wink
" 'Hut were you near them?" 4
*' 'Near em, sir?" he said. 'Why, me 4
ami a pa! o' mine waa so near 'cm that
m V nal ?n.ittoit o" ?' u 1 - 1
, .... mull xi Ilin HlllUlig
'em.'" 4
4
As the Year? Roll On. 4
Yon remarked fatuously the other
'lav. "I'm just as young as I ever *
was " 4
?>h. 110. you're not! If young people
weren'f too polite. they'd soon undeceive
you. You have been so busy *
leading a successful life that you have 4
forgotten to notice that your success-' ^
ful life has been led. Youth is flouting
you every day. Youtb Is through *
with you. You appeal to it for recog- ?
nitlon. and It laughs at you.
You still young"* You? No. Indeed!
Look at real youth pursuing its fan- *
tastic preferences: at Reginald Warne- <
ford, engaging a Zeppelin single
handed, in regions near the sun; at
Otto von Weddlgen leaving his bride
to carry on a desperate warfare under ' <
seas. ,
Do you honestly sympathize with
inem:?Atlantic Monthly.
BOND ISSUE WAS ?
BADLY BEATEN *
Defeat of 12 to I Recorded in
Richland Election
4
Columbia. April 11.- The moat *
crushing defeat ever given a propoa
al in Richland county was administered
to the proposed $1.000,0<tl)
bond issue for good roads to-day.
The citizens of Richland, by a .ot ^
,oi i?' jo i, rejected the proposition.
The vote, with two-thirds of th"
precincts reported and including th.
city of Columbia, gave 170 for the
bonds, and 1,900 agonist. The election
was held In accordance with an
1 <
Act passed by the last legislature,
submitting the question of Issuing
it,000,000 in bonds to the people.
The various precincts both in the'
city and county vied with one anothe-' 1
er |d rolling up majorities against J1
the bonds and the result was an <
gutter rout. 3ome of the county %ox-,,
0.8 vote unanimously ugaina tthc proposition
and acme of th? city boxes
went twenty to one against them. j'
W. F. C. ?<
5 APRIL 14, 1916
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