The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, December 12, 1916, Image 10
1 f ! THE FIRST STEP
H I Usually the first indication of a
Hlf lowering of health is found ia the
iH bowels and liver. Something goes
U II f wrong?we eat too much, or work
IH 1 I too hard?and the bowel action
H weakens or the liver is sluggish.
ih That heavy feeling oq arising in
IH the morning, dryness of the
IH throat, with bad taste, a slight
I H headache, dull eyes?all show that
I H food has fermented in the intesII
tines, and that the body is manIH
ufacturing poisons instead of
j H good blood.
IH Clear it all out. Give the
IH fctomach and bowels a fresh start.
IH Encourage the liver to go to
IH work. Manalin does all of this,
IH without griping or weakening,
j H It's the ideal laxative and liver
] His tonic, because it follows Nature's
II I pian, without discomfort, inflamI
mation or forming a habit. Constipation
may be overcome with
* -4 ??????
Christmas Message,
f ft "Fear not; for. behold, I fa
bring you good tidings of
; fttf great joy, which shall be to JST
\ all people." i
: %tg "Glory to God in the high- jy
est, and on earth peace, good
|jj will toward men."
2m "The spirit of the Lord is
~,g upon nie. because he hath
3r anointed me to preach the fa ,
gospel to the poor; he hath _
Bp jy s?Mit rae to Heal the broken* ft
| ' hearted, to preach deliverltf
unee to captives, and recov- JZ
| er.v of sight to the bliud, to W1*
set at liberty them that are c?
if bruised." ft
This is a day for tnagnifym*
iug the blessings of peace, c*? i
? not selfishly, but with the re- W
bf ^ joicing that should attend
the reminder that we have ft
a cure for the troubles of the
, r j 2r world and u part in the
spreading of the remedy. Let
the songs of joy be carried JZ
v 11 into every corner of gloom.
V# If peace Is to achieve victory, eg
1 |p its spirit of gladness must be ^ 1
irrepressible. No less today
than two thousand years ago
is it the inissiou of p^ice to ?
2? show by example that Tn good
will ulone lies th^ happiness
4 Jf of the people.
i' i
,; .1
I I W
; '?? MTAUUSHKD 1723 |*j&M
(Ul^Q\i!lon frcres
Larjfit Fur Manufacturers In the World
HltSHEST PRICES paid for
RAW FURS
Ship your furs to us. We pay ail
express and mail charges
' |?| Write for our price list
453 West 28th St. New York
I | m | LEGAL NOTICES'fi
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Lancaster.
"By J. E. Stewman, Judge of Pro
bate.
Whereas James A. Reeves has
made suit to me to grant him Letters
of Administration of the estate
and effects of John J. Reeves, deft
ceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kindred
creditors of the said- deceased,
that they be and appear before me,
I in the Court of Probate, to be held at
Lancaster on 13th Dec., 1916, next,
after publication thereof, at 11
o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the said
Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand, this 28th
day of Nov. Anno Domini 1916.
J. E. STEWMAN,
Probate Judge.
14-tfc.
We Want j
f JOB PRINTING
The Lancaster News
TL
NEW BRITISH CABINET
IS OFF1CALLY ANNOUNCED'
1
Arthur J. Balfour Becomes Foreign
Minister and Karle of Derby Secretary
of State for War?Sir Edward
Carson Is Admiralty Ijord.
London, Dec. 10.?Official announcement
was made tonight that \
the government had been constituted.
with a war cabinet comprising the c
following: f
Premier, David Lloyd-George; r
Lord President of the Council, Karl v
Curzon. who also will be government
leader in th ellouse of Lords; Ar
leader in the House of Lords; Ar- c
portfolio; Lord Milner, Minister f
without portfolio, and Andrew Bonar ^
Law, Chancellor of the Exchequer, ;1
who has been asked by the Premier H
to act as leader in the House of Com- ^
mons and also as member of the war
cabinet without being expected to (
attend regularly.
The other members of the MinJ
J
istry, who are not in the war cabinet,
are:
Lord High Chancellor, Sir Robert r
Bonnatype Finlay.
Secretary of State for the Home c
Department, Sir George Cave.
Secretary of State for Foreign Af- ^
fairs. Dr. Arthur J. Balfour. 51
Secretary of State for tlie Colon- T
ies. Walter Hume Long. ^
Secretary of State for War, the *
Earl of Derby. *
Secretary of State for India, Aus- f
ten Chamberlain.
President of the Local Government <1
Board. Baron Rhondda. n
President of the Board of Trade, n
Sir Albert Stanley. a.
Minister of Labor, John Hodge. t
First Lord of the Admiralty, Sii p
Edward Carson. s
Minister of Munitions, Dr. Cliirs \
topher Addison. i
Minister of Blockade, Lord Rob- t
prt Cecil. s
Food Controller. Baron Daven
port. h
Shipping Controller, Sir Joseph n
Paton Macley. iv
President ot the Board of Agricul- hi
tur< , Rowland E. Profliero. 'd
President of the Board of Educn- t
lion. Herbert A. L. Fisher. h
First Commissioner of Works, Sir f
Alfred M. Mond. o
Chancellor F Duchy of Lancaster, t
nil r inin n i\ v-a " ivj. ! 1!
Postmaster General, Albert Tiling- a
worth. t
Minister of Pensions, George N. r
Barnes.
Attorney General, Sir Frederick E. >
Smith. 1
Solicitor General, Gordon H. a
Zwart, K. C. a
Secretary for Scotland. Mr. Mtinrn. ,
Lord Advocate, .Tames A. Clyde, f
K. C. c
Solicitor General for Scotland,
Thomas B. Morrison, K. C. s
l.ord Lieutenant of Ireland. Baron
Wim borne.
Chief Secretary for Ireland, llenr.v
E. Duke.
Lord Chancellor for Ireland. Ignatius
J. O'Brien, K. C.
Sir Robert Bannatyne Finlay, in
accepting the office of Lord I lie i
Chancellor, stipulated that his riirln
to a pension be waived.
' l
n
JUST THE THING.
Wifey?I wish I had u (lying ma- K
chine; then perhaps I could get R
through with my Christinas shopping
Hubby?Yea. Basing my Judgment
on the way the hlllH are coining In, s
what you need is a buyplane.
Her Habit. c
"Isn't it too bad?" asks the lady with I'
the Russian boots. "Mrs. Gonso has c
sued her husband for divorce and Is li
going to marry that musician as soon
as It is granted. And she and Mr. j,
Gonso were murried last Christmas (>
day."
"I expected it." said the lady with
the new hair. "Lucy Gonso never got
a present that she didn't try to ex- ''
change."?Life. P
Christmas Literature. a
The kiddie* write to Santa ClatM, f]
They forward mall In pecks.
But father hasn't time, because I"
He's busy writing check* |p
IS
Ifi
Sobscribe To The News ' f<
IE LANCASTER NEWS TU
GUTTING INTO HOG-RAISING ,
ItrosonN Why Hogs Are Xot More ^
l<argely Raised in the South, With!^
Some Suggestions for M<ikinK a ^
Success of the Business. | ^
There seems to be many reasons it
rhy the South should develop n'<
arge hog industry, but as a matter i
?f fact hog-raising has proved neith>r
attractive onr profitable to a larg")4
najority of the Southern farmers 4
vho have tried it. |<
There must be reason for the slow <
jrogress of the hog industry in thcj<
South which does not lie on the sur- ,
ace. for considering the facts that
>reeding stock can be obtained wlthi
t small investment, returns are rea- '
lonably <iuick. and the climate of the '
5outh offers opportunities for the
heap production of a large variety of
(xeeuent nog feeds, the industry a
ihould he easily increased and prove !
)rofltable.
The question why hog raising does J
lot increase more rapidly is the one *
vith which we are at present chieflj ^
oncerned. 4
The failure of the hog industry to
levelop rapidly in the South is nrob ?'
ibly chiefly due to difficulties in a
ceding and caring for hogs when 1
;ept in considerable numbers, and ]
his, notwithstanding the great ad- .
ant ages of a mild climate and a f,
treat variety of grazing crops. 4
In th? first place, hogs, like many 4.
ither kinds of livestock, must have ^
pore personal attention and require a
nore care in handling than the aver- '
go Southern man is willing to giv<- <
hem. They increase rapidly, and In *
roportion to their pise are large con- e
tuners of feed; heme, they soon do- 4?
elop problems <?f housing and feed ^
ng which require not only much a
bought but considerable effort to <
olve in a satisfactory manner.
The line does not require expensive %
lousing in the South, except that he <5
ust have dry sleeping quarters In 4?
.inter ami shade In summer; but un- ^
<iss given large range he soon pro 3
luces disagreeable conditions about 1
he places where he is confined. We '
lave not yet fully appreciated thest ^
acts, and consequently have attemptd
to house and confine our hogs in ^
00 small quarters. A hog will liv< ^
n a small lot if there is n mud hole ,
nd a Utile feed furnished him, but j
his is not the most pleasant nor thoj 1
nost profitable way to handle him.j j
First, then, we have failed to pro ^
ride suitable houses, pastures and i
otk tot conveniently caring for hogs. "
ind second we do not like to Rive any u
tnimnl the attention the hog requires 8(
'specially at farrowing time and un* }
11 the pigs are four or five month* jH,
dd. w
To avoid disappointment. we VN
honld start with a small number of | n
ows, for the rapidity with which a
erd of hogs increases and demands (|
ncreased care ahd feed is truly as- ()
onlshing. Rspecially should ample j,
>t- and pastures he provided. I.anri <M
s cheap and there is no excuse for |S(
'ailure to provide ample area for
trowing grazing crops, except the
ost of fencing. The cost of fencing j
s a really serious obstacle to tin ^
[lowing of hogs, here in the South. |(
vhere we have been accustomed to v
loing little fencing and that of a *(|
lature insufficient for controlling!
logs. L
Hut undoubtedly tiie greatest oh- a|
tacie to the raising of hogs in the
iouth is that we grow no grain crop T
uitahle for feeding hogs which is rj
iicap enough to feed to hogs. Corn |=
the American hog feed, but so longj
s we grow 20 bushels or less per
ere we cannot afford to feed corn to
ogs. In fact, we simply will not do
t.
Our long growing season and the
ariet.v of splendid grazing crops we. lay
grow for hogs is an advantage,,
ut we have not yet learned to over-j
omo the disadvantage of high-priced,
orn in hog-raising. The hog has a j
mall stomach and requires oonoen j
rates or grains for his best growth,
le needs and can use to advantage
razing crops, but crops cannot be
razed all the year, and in most cases
ur best grazing crops requires that
ome grain be fed to obtain the best
eturns from them. Until we Rolve
his problem of reasonably cheap conentrafes,
which of themselves, or In
omblnation with grazing crops wil'
L?rm a farly well balanced ration, we
annot make a success of hog raisHR.
If we are ever to have a large hog
ndustry, producing large numbers
f hogs for pork-making, we must
uild up a breeding industry. The
reeder of pure-bred* hogs to be sold j
or breeding purposes finds all his|
rofits consumed by his feed bills.'
le must sell his breeders for less
han the Northern breeders and pay
higher price for his feed, because [L
tiey are produced in the North and
ave to bear the extra cost of transortation.
The hog industry in the
outh is therefore, a question of
?eds, especially concentrates, foi a
ceding sucklings sows, young pigs [?
f
ESDAV, D-BC. 12, 1916.
I YOUR LAS
I Christmas
: "
* Wo have everything I
L x 11
I tninilv, and especially f<
J* of different articles suita
f mas Presents. We are 1
longer winded statement
f or the low prices. Yon
: when yon come and see t
t full of t licni and we want
? mas, and we are making
1 ' 'omc earlv and get the 1
C
t, ALMOST EVERY AE
[ PR]
;
| FUNDERBURI
I
>. A .?A y?? A A >.
r V V V V*/ %* */V VV%*V %* >
lul for wintering ttie breeding slowly unjtil we e
Lock. " buying section. I
There are two crops which will must use a minim
apply these needs. Neither alone possible amount ol
ill do it. but the two together, along rentrates and a 111
ith grazing crops, will do 't ad- crops. At presen
drably. Both can be grown at a plant crops like s
rice at which we can afford to feed corn, sweet potab
lem. They are corn and soy beans, to hog otY usual!
ur problem as relates to corn is to too small an arret
reduce larger yields and lessen its be grazed,
ist, while the problem as relates to A yield of 40 1
}y beans, which we need to supple .acre followed by
le protein concentrate demanded, is beans the same se
) increase their acreage. latively cheap hoi
When peanuts and soy beans are we learn to grow
town largely enough to cause them present we grow |
> be used for oil making and the concentrate for i
lem ?m corn is aoiiDieu our problem and grow only
f hog feeds will have b' en solved. of that per acre.
Hut until then what are we to do? Let ine repeat,
lthough it can be made very profit- one of feeeds and
l?le. the hog industry will grow first produce feed:
all' 'll^ll' ===
We Will Have
At Our Store
G. L Hall 0|
Two Days On
Who is especially trained in niea
fitting glasses to those who will bf
J] It' you feel that you are in need
to call on the date mentioned and
Should you require glasses, they
prices. No charge is made for ex
Kvery pair of glasses fitted and
antee as to fit and quality.
XLlll tol//l >1/1 /.VllHl/</? 1 *' ...... I
..u Mim nv i.>iiaiii y~ in dVillllll^
every transaction is guaranteed 1>
ploys none hut skilled men and en
est plane.
Lancaster Dr
Springs Block
a aaaaaAIAAA r? AAAA A A A A A
W V V V V*W V V WV V W V V V V
;t chance '
_
Bargains f
A jj
or every member of the
?r the women?hundreds ^
hie for aeeeptahle Christnot
going to make any X
:s regarding their merits
i'II know all about both V
hem. Our store is chock
il emptied before Christ- j
the price turn the trick.
best. Y
^TICLE AT THE OLD Y
[CE. A
l
t
x
K COMPANY |
i
t <>
? K.
X
i
>* * * * * * * * * * * y
ease to be a feed- ling and know how to feed and care
Jnt.il that time, we for lions before we become large prouni
or the smallest ducers.?Progressive Farmer.
f grain feed or con
aximum of grazing A\I) TEDDY,
t, even those ^ho ?o?
my beans, peanuts, 1? 'ove >'ou California,
oes or other crops! 1 love >'our rocks antl rmsy
provide entirelj J1 ,OVR y?ur splendid valleys and
ige for the hogs to Your heaven-kissed hills;
I love your sons and daughters,
mshels of oats per I An<1 1 ,ove >'our splondlu views,
25 bushels of sov '*l,t 1 must say 1 love you most
ason will mean r?- For what >'()U did for Hughes.
5 feed, as soon as -?Houston Post.
these crops. At
iractically only one Whenever Vou Need a General Tonic
reeding hogs -corn a Takc Give's
j0 bushels or less The 01<1 SV*ndard Grove's Tasteless
cliill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
the hog problem is well known tonic properties of QUININIS
hoc-men. Wc innsi I and IRON. It actsonthc Liver. Drives
. ..'lout Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
? and then be w il- j cujids up the Whole System. 50 cents.
II' 'lief l|[5l
5-. Dr. R. A. Brown
i Of The ?
itical Company
ly Dec. 16-18
Miring and examining the eyes, and Ij
* benefited by their use.
of glasses, we will be triad for von
I _ - O
)\ave you eyes examined. [n
will be furnished at regular
animation.
sold will have our personal guaryourself
of the service we'offer, as U
y a reputable concern which einliduet
their business upon the highug
Company L
Liincuster, S. C.
^ y, JL
i jj