The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, April 06, 1917, Image 7
- - ??a??
IS MY AND SPOT '
AT AGE OF 75 YEAR
f "Mighty Few Gray Hairs in M;
V Head," She Declares.
TALKS INTERESTINGLY
Mrs. Campbell, of Greenwood
Compares Past and Present
in Forceful Way.
"I am as spry and lively now as
person fifty years old, and I'll soon b
eeventy-flve years old. I have bee
married fifty-one years, and I hav
mighty few gray hairs in my hear
too. But I was in a terrible condi
tion of health a year ago with rhen
matism. so bad that I couldn't walk
though I can cook dinner and suppe
now- and I feel fine. And all thi
great change in my health Is due t
the ^wonderful effects of Tanlac "
These remarkable statements wor
made on February 21st by Mrs. J. M
Campbell, of 319 Merriman St
Greenwood, In her endorsement o
Tanlac. "The rheumatism was s
painful that I had to sit with my fee
in a chair. I had rheumatism fo
twenty-five or thirty years, but it be
came so much worse last winter am
It was then that I got so I couldn'
walk. It felt as if a thousand need
les were sticking my left side fror
my shoulder to my toes and I sul
fered awfully. Until I got that way
I had no idea any one could endur
as much suffering.
"I certainly was in a bad conditio
when I began taking Tanlac. I ha
tried other medicines, . but none o
them did me the good I wanted
which Tanlac did, though. I too
eight or ten botles of Tanlac. I wa
patient and thorough with it.
meant to give it a fuir trial, and Tan
lac won. for I was in fine shape whei
I quit taking it. And I am so thank
ful, for I do not have those awfo
pains now.
"Tanlac is worthy of the higher
recommendation, and I am only gh
ing it its due when I say it is th
finest medicine I know of for th
trouble I had. I hope this statemen
will be of value to others who ma
need Tanlac like I did."
Tanlac, the master medicine, I
sold exclusively by J. F. Mackey
Lancaster; Peoples Drug A Grocer,
Co., Heath Springs; C. O. Floyd
Kershaw.?Adv.
COMPULSORY TRAINING
BILL IS COMLPLKTKI
Washington, April 2.?Material 1
amended to make It effective i
promptly raising armed forces, Ser
ator Chamberlain, chairman of th
Senate Military Committee, toda
virtually completed his universt
compulsory military training Mil.
The chief change provides for r?
striction and training this year r
men between 20 to 23. In subs<
quent years men of 21, 2 2 and 2
years would be subject to trninin
upon call of the President,
NKW IIKTHKL DOTS.
New Bethel, April 3.?Mr. an
Mrs. Lester Newell and^Mr. and Mil
Lewis Sistare of Matthews, N. C
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I
Clarke Steele, and Mrs. Jane Mulli
vho has been spending a while wit
Mrs. Steele, accompanied them homi
Use "Gets-It," Lift
Corn Right Off
Shrivels, Loosens?and It's Gone!
"Just like taking the lid oft?that's
how easy you can lift a corn off your
toe after it has been treated with
the wonderful discovery, Gets-It.' "
Hunt the wide world over and you'll
find nothing so magic, simple and
easy as "Gets-It." You folks who
" U-O-!"
End Corn
Stop
Ml^V
sHV ^^B "GotoJt"
have wrapped your toos In bandages
to look line bundles, who have used
salves that turned your toes raw and
#ore, and used planters that would
shift from their place and never
'-Ket" the corn, and who have dug
and picked at your corns with
knives add scissors and perhnps
made them bleed?Just cjuit these old
and painful ways and try "Oets-lt"
Just once. You put 2 or 3 drops on,
and It dries at once. There's noth.
lug to stick. You can put yosrahoe
I "* and stocking right on again. The
Sain Is all gone. Then the corn
les a painless, shriveling death. It
loosens from i'our toe. and off It
comes^ "Oats-It" Is the biggest selling
corn remedy In the world today.
There's none other as good.
"Oets-lt" Is sold by druggists
everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent on
receipt of pries by B. Lawrence St Co.,
Chicago, III.
Sold in Lancaster and recommend
d as the world's best corn remed
by Lancaster Pharmacy and J. I
Vackey Co.
r*
! 1 TWO IMPORTANT SOUTH
e The Ply?One of tho Greatest Enem
Clemson College. 8. C.?The Mexi
ean cotton boll weevil made an uuu
l" ] s*al advance across Georgia during
| the-last two years, due probably tc
r | the high winds. At the close of the
3 season last fall the Insect bad reached
?V. -? ? ?
0 <?? wTwiau river auu we H1UJ SB
pact an Invasion of South Carolini
e during 1917. Ordinarily it requirei
! about three years from the date of ltJ
first appearance until the pest reachei
; its maximum numbers, which still
' leaves a good opportunity for South
? I Carolina to study and prepare for tb?
t I altuation that is to confront It. It 1?
r j a mistake to regard the matter lightly
! because it is absolutely certain thai
1 the weevil is coming and the climatic
t conditions of South Carolina are such
that probably greater efforts are re
quired than in many localities in other
11 states to produce a cotton crop under
" weevil conditions. To produce cotton
' after the weevil has become thorough
e ly established requires the best farm'
ing of oae kind or another,
n The orep becoming an uncertainty
<1 under weevil conditions must be made
,f earlier. We must begin the prepara
I tion of our seed bed in the fall; we
must study the best early varieties of
ootton best adapted to the locality and
The Cotton Boll Weevil.
e i
t learn how to keep it continually growy
lng after it is once planted.
Whether the weevil is present or
p not no farm can find an excuse for not
making a living for those who till it.
y This is tho first duty and requirement
of any farm. After the home supplies
| have been produced cotton should rel
celve serious consideration. Intelligent
fertilisation Is of great importance
but still greater Importance Is
!> the malntalnance of the soil fertility
mainly by legume crops,
y Not only cotton stalks but all other
n stalks which are a part of the crop
refuse should be incorporated into the
oil in the fall and as far as possible
the land should be planted Into an of>
fectlve cover crop to enable the land
11 to hold Its moisture, unused plant
food and to prevent washing. There
is no greater agency to produce a cotit
ton crop than water. This has been
>. demonstrated time and again in the
3 eotton belt since the beginning of the
weevil fight twenty-three years ago.
' It is important to make a cotton
crop and yet it Is more important to
maintain the health of the community
and this matter has not been given
d sufficient thought as can be plainly
s. seen by the number of files we allow
.. the right of way every day.
t. Flies are best controlled by caring
|h for manures, the places where they
h breed, (a) Haul out and spread the
* manure once a week, (b) Store the
manure in a dark shed?flies do not
DON'T SELL YOUR BROOD!
Clemson College, S. C.?The bog
situation at present Indicates good
prices for next year. This year's
ales to date at eleven of the leading
distributing centers of the United
States show a decrease of about one
million hogs as compared with the
same period last year. Some farmeia
mav he an near aichterf na in sell ihoir
i breeding Htoek on account of the good
prices hogs are now commanding.
Don't let these high prices persuade
you to dispose of your breeding stock
Rear In mind that the brood sow Is
the source of next year's supply. It
seems certain that there will be a
strong demand for pork next year both
in America and Europe, regardless of
whether the war continues or not.
GRAZING CRC
, ] : I DATE! AMOUNT
NAME ! SOWED |
Rape S S. X t?i 6 lbs.
Cowpeas .April July to 1 hu.
Soy Bean* .May July 1 to 1 bu.
Rye Sept. Nov. 11 to l'/j bu.
Oata ___ Hept Dec. |2 to bu.
Vetch Sow withOfcUl 15 to 20 lbs.
uuwl rye I
Sorghum .May July it to t <jt?.
; Peanuts Juno July II bu.
Artichokes April Juns 1 to 1 Vfc bu.
; Potatoes Vtay July 2 to t bu.
Chi-fas May June 4^to 8 qtS.
I Corn A P?n May Juns C\ 4 qts.
I IrWl H
(6rlmson Clo s>pt Nov. 12 to U. lbs
Burr Clover f'r a o tioully I
[the same |
Clovers can bo sown with small irsln.
.V Rnpe:How late nummor or early spring.
r liuMiuIate clovers and vetches. Time: T
period
P.; Drill. B. C.t Broadcast,
i CAROLINA INSECT PESTS |!
I e? to the Health of a Community.
i b-eed in dark places, (c) Treat the
' manure to kill the maggot and egga.
i j Whero it is necessary to have the ma
nuit's exposed to tiles, it may bo
? treated with borax, hellebore or Call
clum Cyanamld and Acid Phosphate
as follows:
k BORAX. Powdered borax sprinkled
1 oxer the manure at the rate of 2-3
1 pound to 8 bushels of manure and 2
1 or 3 gallons of water poured over the
' borax-treated manure to wash th. bo1
rax iuto the manure will kill the mag1
gots and keep the eggs from, hatch1
' ing. The outer edges of the manure
' pile should be carefully sprinkled as
' this In where the maggots congregate
: . for pupation.
1 | Caution nhould be used in treating
' : manures to be employed for agrlcul(
tural purposes, because of the Injurious
action on the plant growth of the
excessive applications of the borax.
This in the least expensive method
where the manure is not Intended for
agricultural purposes. ?
HELLEBORE. Powdered white
hellebore when made In a solution by
mixing one-half pound of hellebore to
' 10 gallons of water and sprinkled over
the manure gives good results in killing
fly maggots. This solution can be
made up in large quantities and kept
until wanted for use. The best results
have been obtained by allowing
the solution to stand a few hours before
applying. The composition of
the manure will not be materially
changed by using the hellebore. Animals
will not be In danger when manure
is treated in the stables as the ,
poison Is washed Into the manure.
CALCIUM CYANAMID AND ACID
PHOSPHATE. This mixture may be
used at the rate of four pounds Calcium
Cyanamld, four pounds Acid 1
Phosphate to every eight bushels of '
manure. The substances should be
mixed and spread over the manure <
after which It Is sprinkled with ten <
gallons of water. The addition of ,
mono maienais to tno mtnuri In the
proportions given greatly Increase the
value of the manure for agricultural '
purposes by helding the amonla which 1
generally passes off as gas In the un- <
, treated material. This form of nitro- i
, geu Is more slowly available as plant ;
, food than the ordinary nitrates. It {
, should be applied to the crop nnt less
, than seventy to eighty days before
harvest in order that the nitrogen may
be completely utilised by that crop. p
NOTE. The Calcium Cyanamid
which Is a medium for slow acting '
fertilizers is handled by manufacture i
ers of mixed fertilizers.
MAGGOT TRAPS. This is a simple ?
method to kill tho fly in maggot stage
?full Information oan be had by writ- (
ing the Bureau of Entomology, Washington,
D. C. ,
SCREEN THE PRIVY CLOSETS.
Have the closets provided with a keg v
or barrel of air-slaked lime and use
freely to dry up the closet material.
TRAPS. Make or buy fly trsps
Place them in tho windows at the 1
stables, hog pens, and chicken houses.
Send for plans of the Clemson fly
trap.
1
m RAISE MORE MEAT |;
It is probable that two large pack- i
lng houses will be in operation in
i South Carolina before the year ends,
and naturally this will create a better
home market for our surplus meat animals
than we have ever had before.* ATherefore,
hold on to your brood n
sows; breed them to good pure bred f
boars; prepare in season for suitable j.
forage crops and grain that the plga
may be pushed rapidly In their development.
Under present conditions the brood "
1 sow is probably the most profitable of I
farm animals If managed judiciously.
Flogs in the corn belt are often called 1
"mortgage lifters"; there's a reason, j
Think it over.
R L. SHIELDS,? i
April 1. 1117. j
>PS FOR HOGS
| METHOD TIMES I OR A. PRD'
J J I
it). or B. C. 2'inos. IS mof.
; I> th B. C. 2 to 3 men. i<5 weeks
Drill t>> 3 mos. 4 weeks
B 2 t<> 4 r.ios. 2 to S_M|
B. C, l ui to S mos. |2 tol mJs
L i 11 r
I >1.11 H to 8 weeks I to 6 wm& |
.Drill 2 to 3 mos. AM Kill
Drill 4 mos. All Kali I!
jDriU 4 mos. " I All Fall ' A
Drill I mos. All Fall
Drill ' mos. I AH Fall . %
1_ I I I
!?. C. mow. 16 to > VMM
1 - 11 f 1 I
Tep to twelve lbs. per acre. '
irne elapsing be.ween sowing and Erasing '
e
s
i After the Grip j
, What??
Did It leave you weak, low In
spirits and vitality? Influenza is a
catarrhal disease, and after you re- 4
cover from the acute stage much of
the catarrh is left. This and your '
weakness invite further attacks. 4
The Tonic Needed is Peruna. 4
First, because it will assist In build- 4
ing up your strength, reinvigorating 4
your 'igestion and quickening all
functions. Second, because it aids *4
in overcoming the catarrhal condi- *
tiona, helping dispel the inflamma- |
tion, giving the membranes an oppor
^ tunity to perform :
their (unctions. Jt
l//i\v^. Thousands have |
wl I ?.\ i\ answered the ques- K
If I J \ \\ Hon after grip by the A
U J \\ proper use of thta great 4
glI I )1 tonic treatment. You A
#% may profit by their exI
Jt Liquiu or tablet form
I Ja ?both safe and aatia- ^
I THEPERUNA CO.
1/^^fl Celombei, Ohio **
I J
KKKPINd MIIjK NWKKT.
'1
llome Made Steam Sterilizer Vainable
Machine, | .
To assist milk producers to lessen g?
their losse., from milk which sours in Jl
transit and to help them comply with g
bacterial requirements set by local ^
health officers, the dairy division of' . ^
the United States department of aK
rlculture the com inn season will deitonst.
r te its home made steam i g8
sterilizer for dairy utensils in a large!
number of milk producing centres, j J
l-'or this demonstration the depart- 1 J
M
irent has had constructed more than|^|
20 of the home made sterilizing outlits.
Already the health authorities
in 150 cities have asked the depart-!gj
ment to send these outfits for local
demonstration. J
!
These out tits the department has 4
iffered to lend any local dairy official 4
>r health officer who will agree to ^
lemonstrate them in actual practice \
to milk producers in his locality. The J
.utlils, which cost not over $15 and ^
an he made by any local tinsmith
K'hen placed on a range or a* two 1
l.urner oil stove, generate steam J
jnough to kill the bacteria in milk 4
ans, pails, strainer cloths, and sepa \
rator parts. At the same time the
ievice removes foul odors, leaves the 4^
itenstls dry as well as sterilized, and
?dda materially to their life. The
iterilization of milk utensils is of imiortance
to the dairyman who wit hes
o produce a good flavored milk
vhich will not sour readily. This is
ihown by the fact that milk cans,
cashed in the ordinary way, may
larbor billions of bacteria, and milk
ontained in these cans is sure to
lave a high bacterial count, which
ends to affect not on'y its keeping
utility but its flavor as well. Other
xper'metits show conclusively that
nilk which starts in sterilized utenils
has a much better chance of
eaching market in good condition
'tan milk which has been handled in
tensils that simply have been washd
in the ordinary way.
MILS. ALTON li. PAItliKIt I?K.\I?.
New York, Ap^il 2.?Mrs. Alton P.
'arker, wife of former udge Parker,
tomocratic candidate for President
n 1914. died at her home here today.
Its'. Parker, whose maiden name
as Mary L. Schoolmaker, was bom
t Accord, N. Y.
NKW NNCiLANI) TltOOPS.
Washington. April 2.?The First
'erniont Infantry and the Second
lid Fourth Connecticut rtnmnnnlaa nf
'oast Artillery were called into tli"
'ederal service late today for police
rotection work.
Sensitive Throats
need careful treatment
:rom within more than
hey need bundling wraps
luring changing seasons.
The pure cod liver oil in
scorn ;
i'MUISION
s helping thousands to strengthen H
he tender linings of their throats, K
vhile at the same time it aids the D
f lungs and improves the I
quality of the blood. 8
Throat Specialists endorse I
SCOTFS EMULSION?Try It I
Scott St Bowtie, Dlcomfldd, N. |. I*-tJ |
A Big Ship|
> =of j*
> Silks, Piece Goods, Towels and Ladies' >
Waists Just Received and Special Priced X
: for Saturday and All Next Week.
> :
f Regular 38c Sari Silk, special 29c Yard $
t 36-inch Silk Poplin, all colors 98c ^
! 36-inch Wash Silk Shirting, special.,,. $1.19
W 36-inch Silk Linings, special $1.25 ?*
36-inch $1.50 Messaline, only $1.38
36-inch $1.50 and $1.75 Taffeta, only $1.38
f $2.00 Plaid Talfeta. priced $1.79 1
f $1.75 Georgette Crepe, priced $1.38
$2.00 value Khaki Kool Cloth, 36 inches, prices very V
p special $1.39
% Very special Cotton Pongees, in all colors and strino* A.
priced very special 25c Yard
I Figured and Striped Voiles. A beautiful range of
I patterns to select from, priced 12 l-2c, 15c, 19c & 25c X
? 32-inch Silk Novelty Voile, the very latest, for spring ^
? dresses, priced very special 25c Yard V
? 40-inch Figured Silks. A regular 50c seller, priced
y special 39c
^ 36-inch White Voiles, in short lengths, regular 25c ^
I value, priced special 12 l-2c Y'ard ?
f Striped and Figured Voiles, exceptional values, i
r priced 25c ^
50c Laced Striped Voiles. A beautiful range of pat- ^
terns to select from, in short lengths, priced ?$
^ very special 29c Yard
Dotted Swiss, Striped and Checked Dimities, priced + +
t only 15c and 17c Per Yard
f 36-inch Gabardines, Poplins and Basket Weave, the %
? very thing for your White Spring Skirts, priced
16 l-2c, 22 l-2c and 25c Per Y'ard
? White Pique, in narrow and medium stripes, only ??
' 19c and 25c
^ One Solid Case of Towels just received and specially
; priced, Good full sizes. jT
f 36-inch Towels, extra quality, priced t
P 15c each; two for 25c V
! See our special 25c Towel that we are selling at. .. .19c ^
it Extra size Bath Towels, a regular 35c value, priced
^ special 25c A
^ A wonderful value in Towels at 39c i
; Big full size, extra quality Towels, very special.... 48c X
f A wonderful selection of Ladies' 75c value Waists,
priced special 48c +<?
< Ladies' Waists, a wonderful assortment in Silk and ??
?. Voil, priced 95c and $1.98 &
L Crepe de Chine Waists, priced special JL
^ $1.98, $2.25, $3.25 and $5.95 \
! RODMAN-WALKUP CO. i
* CASH STORE OF GREAT VALUES. Y
t >
^4 |^f|
^ ^ ^ ^ i
:? | ;
OITlfflfTin ri rtw* yx /x ?
aUMMUK StHUUL
Winthrop College
Rock Hill, S. C.
June 19 to 27, 1917
N'ulctl Educators.
Some of the most famous educators of the United States will give
series of lectures: Dr. O. Stanley Hall, President of Clark University.
editor and author; Dr. C. Alphonso Smith, professor of English
United States Naval Academy, author; Dr. Nathan C. SchaelYer, Superintendent
of Public Instruction of Pennsylvania, ex-president of
N. E. A., author; Dr. Henry N Snyder. President of WofTord College;
G. O. Shields, President of American Sportsmen, author; VV'. D. Foster,
chairman of Committee on Organized Recreation, President of
Communiy Motion Picture Hureau, department editor of Youth's
Companion; Thomas M. Balliet of New York University; Dr. Anna
11. Shaw, President National Equal Suffrage Association, and many
others.
>? Courses of Study.
Full courses of study will be provided to meet the needs of (1)
Superintendents and Principals, (21 High School Teachers, (3) Primary
and Grade Teachers, (4) Rural School Teachers, and (5) those
wishing college credits.
Faculty.
An unusually large faculty has been secured, composed of specialists
and leaders of education in this and other States.
Special Features.
Demonstration work with children in all grades in the High
School Model School, Rural School Problems, Kindergarten Practice,
and Lectures on the Montessori Methods. County boards of education
are authorized to renew certificates still in force for all teachers
who do satisfactory'work in this Summer School and take the final
examinations.
I.ectures, Entei taimiients, Out-of-Door Plays, Musical Companies,
Educational Moving Pictures, Personally Conducted Exercises, Large
New (iyiiiiiaslum, Regulation Sized I'ilcd Swimming Pool with Filtered
Water, Large Athletic Field ami Playground Thoroughly
Equipped.
Hoard and Matriculation l-Ye tor tin* Entire* Session .$82.
Tlie host accommodations, a place for Health, Recreation, Information
and Inspiration i'nexccllctl.
For further information write for Summer School Bulletin.
I>. It. .lOIIN'SON, President, Rock Hill, S. C.
.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF THE f|
COUNTY PLANNING FOR 1
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENTS fl
' ' f
Are asked to call and see our line of beautiful In- B|
vitations and Programs. S
THE LANCASTER NEWS. |
? '
f m