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II BIG CAS1 Rememh I Here Are Soi Strickler's 1 Meat, Fat I Lard, Com] Suear 8c d (Octagon S< Coffee, Iooj If Yoi It I fir r? ni < I W. D. rL | Telephone 206 rrrniMP flAIDV PfllA/Q these, the value of wheat bran used I (I [UlllU UnllVI UUll'J wlth cotton,,t,e(' meal Is probably the | leas* appreciated. This Is a bulky 1 rnn I/ A MR nnnriT f**d> bas a laxative effect (the opposite K IVI11 l\ All! I i Kill I I the cotton seed meal), and contains I Ult IVIILIl nllU I IIUI II lime, potash and phosphorous which go to build up the cow's body. None Liberal feeding of dairy cow, is nee- ?f th* ab?ve J?** f10"1? be fe<1 esaarv for nrofltable nnodurtinn n alone Th?y *h?u,rt h* ln <>*** - I." . , " . . . to get a balanced ration. Cows should ? ire feed for two purpose?; body main- , . . ^ a ? ... , * , raoelTe 1 pound of tfie grain mixture ,, tenance and xnilk production. A great . . . , j j ^ .. 1 . . ? .. _ ,. , to S pounds of milk produced dallv, or . many farmers In South Carolina keep , ? w . . . ' . e . . . , . , _. . . approximately 3 pounds of grain feed r cows which ere fed only sufficient . , .. .. r ... . . . ' . to a gallon of milk. This, wrth all tho ? feed to enable them to perform their . . .. ... ... e ... , ... . good roughage they will consume will own functions, such as heating the "7 #??,.*#.* : .u v.. .. ,, .. _ give a cow sufficient feod nutrients _ bodv, pumping the blood, digesting the i 7 . . . ., . ' . 7 j , for maximum economic production. ? feed and moving about. Cows fed only i 11 ? ouch "maintenance rations" are nec- + e as&rily money losers or 'boarders." , v The cow can produce milk without loss ' of body weight only after she has been ' J fed a sufficient amount, to maintain ? her body functions, and a surplus from which to manufacture the milk. The Tax Books will open October 0 The maintenance ration Is a Axed 15th, 1916, and close March 15thJ y charge, and the more feed a cow can ? .., . ... r . ... . . . . 1917. A penalty of one per cent will consume above that required for main- t tenance, the greater the amount of feed added during the month of Jan- ^ available for milk production. uary, two per cent In February, and I From the standpoint^of economical geven cent ,n Mari.h The , t production, one can afford to give a o cow all the feed she will conaume 'or State purposes is 6 1-2 mills, c without gaining In weight, and no Constitutional School Tax 3 mills, t more A good cow will generally lose Qrdi Count 4 ^ mlll Inter. o in weight In the early part of the ktc-1 j wtlon period and gain in the lwbter eflt on Bonds for Past Indetedness 1 c part. Such cows should he fed lib mill. Interest on C. & C. Railroad t rally with the assurance that they ? _ , . o Iflll pay for the extra feed during the Bonds 1 1-4 mills. Road and i idge: ^ next lactation period. 6 mills, Interest on Borrowed Money u The most common mistake made tn 1-2 mlll. Interest on C C. & c ttda state is that of not feeding the Railroad Bonds in Pleasant Hill f ?ows in summer when on pasture. Township 3-4 mills, Gills CreeK ?ven with the very best pasture a Township 1 1-2 mills. Cane CreeK <ww cannot give her maximum prodae- Township 1 3-4 mills, tlon on pasture alone Cows giving 20; Jn gchoo, D,8trlct8 Nos. 6 and 13 pound* or more of milk should hare at 8Decial tax of two (2) ralllg ,8 least 3 pounds of grain feed even whem aP?clal tax or two m,na m the beet pastures. When pasture barged; in Districts Nos. 22, 29 and flt poor and flies are bad the cows will ^ three (3) mills; in Districts Nos. return a profit on more grain feed than - and 36 five (5) mills; In District fee above, and should receive it. The No. 7 six (6) mills; in District No. fceet dairymen in the state are bcwin-il4 six and one-half (6 1-2) mills; in tag to realize the value of summer i Districts Nos. 10, 11, 12, 17, 18, 19, Uaga. and are building silos of small 24, 25, 31, 32, 33. 34, 39, 42, 43, for Ml?,, Wli.n ,e >n(, ?? , h( (g) m||| Dutr|ct fee grass is short and flies worry the L.T t * A\ ... , ... . . . oows ao that they cannot feed as they No< 38 ten (10) ,n D,atr,ct feould on grass, a alio for rammer eleven (11) mills and in Distending is good Insurance. If It 1s tricte Nos. 3, 4, 5, 9, 15, 20, 21. 23, flonnd unnecessary to nee the silo dwr- 26, 27, 30, 47 and 48 four (4) tng the summer, it can be sealed up mills. and the silage fed the following winter. | All residents between the ages of The best roughage feeds to be fed 21 and 55 years are liable for a with silage in this state are alfalfa. capltatlon tax of thrP0 dollar8 clover, vetch oowpea bay and ($3 00> Purposes, and all soy bean hay. All of the above feeds I ... . . , ' ore lernme* end - ?.<-?. ? citizens between the nee* nf *1 ?nd rentage of protein, a eery necessary y?nrr< are liable to a Poll Tax of J element In milk production. ione dollar ($1.00) except those cxOotonseed meal, peanut meal, wheat empt by law. bran and cor* meal ars the mowt ootn-1 T. L. HILTON, anon grajn feeds usedjo th? South. Qf County Treasurer. gtmi . rHB LANCASTER NEWS TUESDAY, DEC. 5. 1918. f 4 OPENING jr Today We Start Our Cash lease Do Not Ask For Credit. me Cash Prices Offered Only At 'The ( Best Flour per barrel Back, per pound. .... pound, per pound .... er p6und, or 13 pounds for crap, 7 bars for .... se parched per pound li Want To Save Monev Bu 90 VLJER &CC "THE CASH STORE" fll QLIDI II fl PPfllAi A strawberry bed may bear frora UU OtlUULU UnUfl three to five crops It given careful at / tention, but it ia better to allow the nnnn CTDAM/DCDDiro o^iy twioa. a? ?&? uUuU o KAWdlKK lo bod getp ?ider<,he piant> beconu L'l-lllllLi/ w#aken^d and often diaeaaed. For the ? Tery highest grade berries, the plantt A portion oT every home garden should be ullowed to fruit only onc< hould be devoted to strswberiee. They eod ? new bed aet annually, re easy to grow, do wall on practical- _____________ y every kind of soil, and a very am&ll ^ a farm ,o poor, and ac rea Is sufficient to supply the family, g^mjy and 8o run down that It wouldn> iy planting varieties that ripen in produce ? hundre<l pounds of cottoi: uocession. fresh fruit may be had to ^ |icre> what ^uid you do with rom early spring until late in the tt? cover crops. ^ ummer. In the early fall, until the it ???u.. rhmn ? o. ^ ! Clemson College for bulletin No. 18 rwither, if set at thin time they wll .Fora s for g<>utb ^11*+." II eoome well established by .prin*. and ln- mrch VRluable lnformatk>n. rill be able to resist droughts which ! ften occur at this season. In selecting plants for the new bed. __ . _ _ . _ ?ly the strongest of the present gjj LEGAL NOTICES fci ear's runners should be used. The oots of new plants are always white,' rhlch distinguishes them from older LKTTKRS OF ADMINISTRATION ilanta whose roots are always black. | ?rerl?u? to planting, remote a por-, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA Ion of the leaf surface to lessen evap- ' ? . . , ration, and shear the roots to about C?Unoty of ne-half If they are very Ion*. A com- 3 E* Stewman, Judge of Proaon mistake In planting la to ecooo.')a,e ut a shallow hole and thru* the! Whereas James A. Reeves has flont Into It, leaving the roots a | made suit to me to grant him Letirumpled mass with their tips near ters of Administration of the estate he surface where they quickly dry and effects of John J. Reeves, denit. To avoid this .make a deep hole ceased. rttli a apiulc or lon? polntirf trowel. In- Theae ar>_ therefore, to cite and ort the root, nnd opread then ont fan a?mon|Bh a? ??? ,h, k|n. .nl.eH in 2TJ2, "11" "red <?? ??11 deceased, Ull length. In this way, every part ,f the root svstem will he Iq direct that they be and ?Ppear befrtre me. ontaot with the soil and kept con ln ,he Court of Probate, to be held at tantly moist. Place the crown, or Lancaster on 13th Dec., 19111, next, iud, Juet at the surface. If It Is below after publication thereof, at 11 he level of the ground, after the soil o'clock in the forenoon, to show ettles It Is imothered; If much above, cause, if any they have, why the said he roots will dry out. Administration should not be Of the various methods of training granted, rtrawherry runners, the hill system is I oiven under my hand, this 28th rithout doubt the most satlefactery day of Nqv Anno j>omin| 1Si6 Or he home grower. The plants are m,wu. M v dared 14 to 18 Inchee apart In the J' F" 8TEWMAN. ow. and all runners kept removed, e*- Probate Judge, ept a few trained with the row te 14-tfc. >roduce new plants. Not quite so many ? >errie? will be produced as with some >f the matted row systems, but they * ONSTIPATION CAUSES BAD SKIN rill be much larger ar.d of superior piaHty. It Is well during the flret sea A dull and pimply skin Is due to a pon to pinch off all the fruiting stems sluggish bowel movement. Correct is they appear In order that the enjthis condition and clear your comIre strength of the plant may be dljp]PXion with Dr. King s New Life ertod to the development of the PillB< Tbis mi|f, ,Rxat|ve takon at jrown and leaves. By the end of the lww.n_?, m , ? , th. ol.ot, should have thlcll ?? ?"> ? .roed frowns. eaoh holding the roll movemont l? the morn nents of several stalks of borrlee and lnp- I)rive out the dul1' f*eljontnlnlng plaint food In sufficient in* resulting from overloaded intesjuentlty to produce a max'aaum orop tines and sluggish liver. Get a hothe second season. tie today. At all druggists, 25c.? ? Adv. " 1 . ' / ; J ? , TODAY I ' System lash Store" ' . $4.25 14c 14c $1.00 25c 15c y At )MPANY] Midway I I < ;! FRATERNAL ORDERS '|i 1 BUSINESS NOTICES | S J ? j TABERNACLE COUNCIL, No. 72,jFOR SALE?Pointer Dor, two and Jr. O. U. A. M., P. M. Plyler, Coun-| one-half yearn old, well trained. | cillor. Meets Saturday nights beforej Price $25.00. P. M. Plyler. Route 2nd and 4th Sundays. 7( Lancaster, S. C. 16-2tp. ANTIOC1I LODGE, No. 272, F. & WANTED?6.000 pounds of cow. 1 A. M. Meets on Wednesday on or horse, mule, sheep, and goat hide*. i , , , ,, - ^,v. You will find us on White street. , before the full moon of each month Spp ur bpfofp you gpl] Capug Cru i at 8:30 p. m. B. F. Adams, W. M. then & Son., Lancaster. S. C RED HILL COUNCIL, Jr. O. U. CALL 3S8 Excelsior Grocery ComI A. M. No. 152. Meets on the 1st and pany for fresh meats of all kinds 3rd Saturday night of each montn ^SouthS??'TufwZ I at 8:00 p. m. B. F. Adams, Sec ty. Station, eltv. ? r . u I*nc RED HILL VV. O. W., No. 601, WANTED?You to know that we pay meets the 2nd and 4th Saturday you highest prices for scrap iron night of each month. B. F. AjJams, of any description, copper, brass. Clerk. old rubber boots and shoes, old buggy and auto tires, old rags, paJACKSON LODGE. No. 53, A. F. *>er of any ascription. old magaM. Julius Blackmon, W. M. Meets 7*,nes and bookH Inquire at every Thursday night on or before Hii sch s Store. 14-tfc. ~~ SALE FXMt CASH?I will sell DeKEYSTONE CHAPTER, No. 19. 12 a( 9 O>clook A M all R. A. M., E. M. Croxton, High hou8ehol(1 and kltchon furnlture, J Priest. Meets 3rd Tuesday night In farrping iniplementH, consisting of jeach month. harrows, plows, grain drill, mower and rake, cultivators, two horse WITHERSPOON COUNCIL, No. wagon, two single buggies, shop 133, R. and S. M., H. R. Murchison, tools, etc., bees, chickens, two IThrice Illustrious Master. Meets 3rdi ? mines, one mare and two colts. Tuesday night in each month. Thos R Duren 16-2tp. LANCASTER COUNCIL, No. 38, FOR ItKNT?Two-horse farm, well Jr. O. U. A. M., H. K. Williamson, improved. Apply to W. J. CunCounclllor. Meets every Tuesday nlngham. 16-2tc. night at 8:30 p. m. * . FOR KENT-?Six room cottage on REACH CAMP, W. O. W., No. Dunlap street, within a block and 37B, Irvin Jackson. Council com- ? half of the court house. Apply mander. Meets first and third Friday to W. J. Cunningham. 16-2tc. night In each month. FOR RENT-?Cottage with three LANCASTER COUNCIL, No. 4, D. lar*e rooms and hall, city water. of A.. A. J. McNInch, Councillor. on ?ood' ,ar*e ,ot' wlth w,re ,ence Meets every Thursday night. a" roun(t APPl>" to Alex Griffin. 16-ltp. DIXIE CAMP, No. 282, W. of W? B. H. Clyburn. Councillor. Meets nm wi WW ymimf U9V every fourth Saturday night. iB addition to other properties, Lax-Foe contains Csscara in acceptabla form, a DIXIE COUNCIL, Ao. 43. Jr. O. stimulating Laxative andTonic. Lax-Foa U. A. M.. W. A. Clifton, Councillor. acta effectively and does not gripe nor *?. , 1o, disturb stomach. At the same time, it aids every 1st, 2nd -and .rd Sat digestion, arouses the liver and secretions urday nights. and restores the healthy functions. 50c. TABERNACLE CAMP, No. 206. Councillor. Meets every second and W. of W., B. B. Plyler, C. C. Meets fourth Saturday night. ^ firrt Friday night In each month. UNITY COUNCIL, No. 80, Jr. O. CAMP CR^EK COUNCIL, No. 79, U. A. M., J. A. McCain, Councillor. Jr. O. fcr. A. M., R. A. Williams. Meets every Saturday night. f -