University of South Carolina Libraries
I , K&3&JS | La } V??SH.I I M / OREO-. ? \p Vg I N?V|UW ValS. / V* ARIZ. * Lancaster Fqual Suffrage league President, Mrs. Leroy Springs. Vice President, Mrs. T. Y. \V liams. Secretary, Mrs. ('has. D. Jones. Treasurer. Mrs. \V. S. Patterson. Chairmen ?>|' Lancaster League. (Education, Mrs. John Crawford, enrollment. Mrs. Ira 11. Jones. Program. Miss Hess McManus. Press. Mrs. T. Y. Williams. Finance, Miss Margaret Moore. Sl'FFILUiE FOR WOMEN. Russians Want Feminine In -e (iovernmeut. London. March 20.?One of t most notable movements among t politically rejuvenated populace Fetrograd is the growing agitatii lor the participation of women in tl political life of the country. Ar'c Hlanntph from PtiirAo m says it is generally believed son INDl'KTHI \ li KI>1< \-\T10\ NKK1>KI> IN THE SCHOOI Should Be Systematic and Not Ha hazard to (iel Best Results. tBy Miss Edith L. Parrott, Sta Agent, Home Demonstration Work The history of modern educath can be profitably studied only fro the point of view of industrial ed cation. As Greece and Rome in ag tpast have had their several ideals, ! America today seems to be comii into a clearer vision of an ideal < industrial supremacy. The dom aant note in the life of our counti today is that of constructive ar serving power. "Education is life The school must become linked moi closely to life, and must prepare i students for efficient service in tl life into which w< send them. Tl problem of today is to develop alor with the purely cultural and disc' Unary work of education new tun lions which will increase the irdu trial, social, and civic etTI eloncv i ' the young women in the pie nit ii clustriai era. Let lis hold up hofoi the eyes of the young women of t day new twentieth century ideal the woman who understand.-. t> economics of the household, tl worker, mental or manual, who ? eels in his line of work, whetner tin work be the direction of the offal of a nation, or a farm, or of a hous hoW. When home economics should 1 taught the young women of 01 country: We have courses in domestic s< ence, or household economics, in .1 *of our leading colleges and unive si ties. Here the few who are so fc lunate as to attend college recei this much needed instruction. V find, too, that domestic seien 4>ur high schools. This is good, b cooking, sewing, sanitation, ai household art in the elemnta schools is .best. It is here that ! per cent of our girls complete th< education. After a few years the -fc'rls will be the home makers. 1 tea< h these girls to be efficient hon makers is essential to the iniprov ment of the homes of the next ge . ?ration. This furt should he pr ? claimed by every woman's club, I .. f-ver> teachers' association and I every organization devoted to tl social, educational, and economic a vancenient of the masses. Demand for Courses. The demand for home economi In the rural schools is constant growing. Home conditions, schc lentiment, State and national la< |re all combining to make au courses necessary. Importance of Industrial educatl and amount of time that should given It: The va|j. majority of t \ ^ ster Equal Suffrage promise of woman suffrage will be incorporated in the new constitution.' il- Reform not only in politics but in the army is proceeding apace. At the instance of the new war minister a I'commission for army reform" was : assembled, presided over by Gen. Polivanoflf, former minister of war, with Gen. Myshlaevski as vice president. The commission proposes abolition of many social restrictions on private soldiers. j The government has issued an edict temporarily *etiring all pro-, vincial governors and vice governors.) in replacing them by presidents of zenistvos in the capacity of commis- i lie sioners of the provisional govern- 1 he ment. The provisional militia is beof ing recruited to replace the police. dii he WOMKN (ilVKX PI,.\CKS. A ad To Ik* Appointed on Several Petrone gratl Committees. people of this progressive country ,S have little knowledge of the value of food stuffs or of the importance of a P- well chosen diet. We have all hoard the adage: "Tell me what you eat and 1 will tell you what you are." te There is more than a modicum of .1 truth in it. Diet is one of the great factors in determining the giowth and development of the child. Im^ rin,nflr f t\! wl on,I (lint mnbn * V, n ....... 1. I' "t'v, ?? ?m? uin mni\c tnc n run" ling, the degenerate and the incites cient. One of the most fruitful and so ever present sources of depravity j and crime is the improper nourishment and care of children; and this is chiefly the result of ignorance. ry "j Which is likely to he of the greatest ,, value to the average woman?to be able to analyze a sentence. or to dere termine in an approximate way the value of different food materials? le Is it better to be able to read Latin ic or to understand how to nourish and w'othe the body? We are all I miliar with the statement: "There is no time for industrial education in 8? the school, it is overcrowded with of subjects essential to be taught now. ' h- , ... , t'i'r .lis. ( aivin, specialist in home re . otiomh s. says. "Whatever is vita' 0- .... . tor a girl to know, you can alwav t'.nd time to teach it in the schoo' 10 ooni." As to the amount of tunc given to domestic science, we fin?l that it varies with conditions and lo cations. Some good has been ac eomplished by teaching a lesson one Oin two weeks. It is better, however, to have a lesson twice a week. It is ')e surprising how much can be done by lir way of equipment and material with a small amount of money. *i- True education must concern itself ill with the education of the home as >r- well as that of the school. We know r- of no greater factor for carrying nil' vt this principle than the home de^re monstration work under the guxl co iinee of Winthron college anil tlir ut ' I'mted States department of agriculid | ture. ry Much has been accomplished for >0 the industrial education of our girls j ir and the instruction is also extended se ;o the mothers. The tenth acre gar rojuens, orchards, poultry yards and ne school and home kitchens are truly e- the "greatest of all laboratories." n- The study of the soil and its forma o- tion, how nitrogen is extracted from t?y tlie air and the work of the earth by worm are all marvelous, interesting, be educative and practical. The study d- of the tomato, pimentoes, beans, etc., are as Interesting and as disciplinary, and certainly more useful than the cs study of rare plants and hothouse ly flowers or of the mythical heroes of >ol mythology and romanticism. Ir? or*'s der to develop a love of plant life, we ch specialize in the study of one plant We have studied the work to the exon tent that we have a systematic four be years' course in gardening, poultry he management, bread club work and League ( imd-L jhHkp ir i London, March 23.?The town 1 council of Petrograd has unanimously agreed to appoint women to several committees, says a Central News 1 dispatch from Petrograd today. ' i Russia, following its awakening, is i ,pow talcing to equal suffrage and ' this country may be doing 'so. 110, 1 before long.?Columbia State. l WOMKX or WlltKLHHS. ' Will Operate Stations I'scd in Coast < Patrol. 1 Boston. March 23.?The use of vo- ' man radio operators to man shore stations that will be operated by the 1 navy department in connection with < the power boat and submarine chas- |< ing squadrons is contemplated by j1 naval officials, Capt. H. C. Gawler. 11 federal radio inspector, said today, i Thirty-five women operators have a! 1 I ready volunteered. I sowing. We also have a systematic three years' course of study foi our women home demonstrators. Wi are endeavoring to teach our girls how to earn money at home; to give therm a knowledge and love of the soil ami plant life; to teach them how to develop a healthy body an 11 to train the hands to he skillful. The work teaches the dignity of labor, economy and thrift. Through oui short courses new ideas are gained, ideals and ambitions are awakc ne ? I that often result in the completion of college courses. While the growth of our honm (Ipmfin4t mtinn wnrlr Ivoo markable, we feel that it is just In !ts infancy. Some one has said that l' i TAKE NO ALCOIIOL Prevents Colds, La< <ri|!|>c, Rheumatism. A pleasant but effective emulsion, which rebuilds the tissues, revives the system, adds strength and stimulates the nervous system. It has absolutely no alco- | hoi, and is In every respect a ' tonic. $1.00 PER BOTTLE Ask Vour I>ruggist Manufactured Solely by THE FERROL COMPANY, I COLUMBIA, S, C. ____________________________________ EEB| f Yoor cow fs a work animal. Rhe to j busy manufacturing milk and iroduoto* ealves J % Tegivc plenty of good. rick milk and fl bring atrorvg. lusty caivsa. shs must bars plenty of good. digestible food, rlrh in the proteins from whleb milk VI srd flesh are formed. I Edgar Morgaa Company's Oens Ik airy Feed meets this need. Every la* gradient- pura, elean oottonseed meal. 9 dried brewer's grains, wheat bran, m alfalfa meal, com meal, molasses, etc. has been earefully studied and propor* jfl Honed lake aa Ideal ration. It gets jjj Ask fer^B iiletia Ma t, "*T*a Dist op I CDOAR-MOHttAM OOMFMV , |^| MiNtSN. eeen. Dealers Everywhere. t r ft klffHi .^MaggS* ihe dominant note of the 20th ceo- ^i. tury is Service." This is the underlying principle of every phase of the HHi home demonstration work. We are B lll^l l4t. co-operating with the teachers |i their work for the betterment of the \}^ ft schools and homes of the country. l\ jt#' ft We have many ideals to be attain- H f'r %CHlA W> ft ?d, but we have much for which to H ,^U H be thankful. As never before the -*5- ft jpirlt of service of our great teacher rl'd'^^orrEt fa 1 Is permeating our educational sys- P The \ tern. It is inspiring to think that we 1 ^ nil wear the invisible badge of ser- r"? ? lice. :? " i "And none but the Master shall The LUZIANNE praise us, Guarantee: And none but the Master shall blame; J And no one shall work for money, mftmr uming the , . . . contents of a can, you And no one shall work for fame, . .. ' . are not satisfied in But each for the joy of working, every respect, your And each in his separate star, grocer will refund Shall draw the thing as he sees It jrour money. F''or the God of the things as they are." + ORCHARD AND GARDEN. Clemson College, April 2.?Let's not forget that the orchard and gar- If* lien are most valuable assets to any II III II I /t&k home. Good fruit and vegetables B IIS ihoutd not be looked upon as a lux- 3b^4j ury, but rather necessity and some- The Reil'V^-T&vl thing that may be had In abundance the I We fully appreciate the fact that _ the conditions for fall and winter inche8 deeper than previously orcharding have been very unfavor- cd) carefu, fertillzation (abc able, therefore, let's take advantage poumJ Qf equu, p;ip(s of ^ of the short time, about one month. moal aQd ftcld well.mixed w in which this work may be gotten oft 80? go()d packing> and ,mt hand. This work should be finished prunjng now just as soon as possible, as The vegetable garden ,H p] spring is advancing rapidly; thus Qne ()f lh0 greatest nece8glti making conditions unfavorable for mogt vaIuabIe a88Cts of a plar this. One cannot afford to allow the therefore< ir this work ,8 not season to pass without applying the greggt bogin ^mediately an(] dormant spray (lime sulphur solu- your garden tbe begt ,n |tg h lion one part to nine parts water). ag the h,Kh CQ8t ()f ?vlng ma? which is for the purpose of combat- a nerpaajtv ting scale insects and fungus dis- ' Pop informatlon concernlnj eases; thereby insuring the life of Mlbjpcta> wHte thp Extpnalon the tree at a cost of front 5 to 7 cents ,on ciemson college, S. C. each. Great care should be exercis ed in the planting of trees at all times, and especially is this true of i|fl|Qr;fl ftr PU\\\* ? I spring planting; as the trees do not Iflqldlla Ul UlllllU W I have as much time to become estab- preiCriptiofi No. 666 bprepared ? Iished before the growing season, tor MALARIA or CHILLS 4 F and the lack of conserved moisture 1 Five or ?1* doeee will break ?*y c ,,, 1 if taken then tonic tbe Fever endangers life. Therefore, we as- It .".nnit.. it porfatly urge deep planting (t wo j Calomel and doe* not gripe or A A A A A A A A A A A A >. A A. A A, A A A | The Lamb 7 | Compai I ? i B vt*;- v < - ' , urifi' i - i J Bi-yT-; f/n , .^Bu t iwiuv' ? jQjJ+I '. >- saw iF H^/ZES lo announce to the public y * ^ if is now open and ready for busii * is composed of Porter M. Jackson and ? u;isA if distinctly understood that we a *! wif/i an> ofAer tailoring concern in this }. Our Haberdashery Deparhi up-to-date line of everything for men, < X ties, underwear, etc. i* | In Our Pressing Departme Y attend to your every want. We have Mr. J. P. Harrell, experienced tailo X order will receive his personal attenlioi X Club rates, per month 4 single suits pressed for X * Give us a call. We will apprecii | The Lamb Tail 4 Telephone 378 Springs Bloch #>< * - T BHBnm It's Got to Make Good* with You ?or your grocer will make good to you, to the last penny. We knew you expected something unusually good in a coffee when we first had Luzianne in mind. So we made Luzianne so good that it will stand on its own feet, without apologizing, without acknowledging any rivals. YOU buy * a can of Luzianne. If you can't honestly say that Luzianne tastes better and goes farther than any other coffee at the price, then you are entitled to your money back. And yoUr grocer will give it to vou upon request. Ask for profit-sharing catalog. iNNE^ffee or Company, .New Orleans - 9 plant-1 TAXAHAW NEWS ITEMS. >ut one Taxahaw, April 2.?Will try and m seed send you up the news from the garith top dtn spot of the county. The farmers nedlate of the countyunununununyiyiwowow are busy plowing their land to make robably more corn. es and Mr. John McManus motored to itation, Kershaw Saturday, in pro- Miss Idolean McManus of Mlngott, 1 make N. spent the week-end with her ilstory; parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mc:es this Manus. { Miss Willie McManus was the ; these guest of Miss Mamie Belk Saturday. Divis- | The people of Taxahaw are sorry to know that John McManus trys to kill all the frogs he sees. | Mr. John McMarny motored to flVQr Wingate, N. ('.. Sunday. WtOI Mr. Hoyt Byrd and Miss Mary pecUllj Banks keep the roads in this port of EVER. ,he county dry and hard, even in the wtl'l^Iot we,tC8t weather. ler than Well, Mr. Editor, if this escapes can. 25* the waste basket, I will come again. J^A J^|i ? 'ailoring | E. ? I of Lancaster county that * ness. The new company *f John F. Bowling and we <L < ? /! ?M MM < ? - J ^ i c 111 iiu way iv/ineueo "f : town. X npnt " comPlete- We | IIGIII have a new and insisting of shirts, socks ? ui you will find that we ? "I- are u;e// equipped to % secured the services of J* r and presser and every % , $IUU; | 25 cts. ?? ate your patronage. | | 'oring Co. | Next Door to Hotel Royal %