University of South Carolina Libraries
? " ^ s i ok i: W1MTBR supplies. I ?? ? FEW REAL B0( Fruit* and Vegetable* Required Count To|#t ~ During the Nongmwing Season portunltle* fo for the Family. Literature I A family of Ave, including two adults and three children under 12 country, years of age, under ordinary living ^ ?uroP?. nobod conditions, should have stored for towJB ?r each month of the winter season the Tolstoy writes li following food supplies: 1 bushel ztne. Here one < of Irish potatoes; 1-2 bushel of oth- a drug Htore, all er root vegetables such as carrots, luxuries can be turnips, and pasnips; 25 quart cans seeklug of a boo or oiner vegetautes; and 2 0 quarts "?ru quest. Kv? of canned fruit and preserves. These to fln<* n n figures are based on estimates bv 1 0 "^tont'nuts ki * ? .. . . , ' cun help one sole the United States Department of neods on nny Agriculture, which adds that most Bome. but none of this should come from the per- be counted on Ishable products of the many home hands. gardens of this year. In smaller citb With these figures as a basis, it books is a hopeli is thought that almost any family 'ew 8tori>s when may culeate its requirements, taking u^nt books? No into consideration the length of the e,'unoni' with too many winter season in any given locality, containing little Thus, in the South, where food crops 0f public life, m may be grown in the fall, the win- mntlon, and neu ter allowance may he less than for little of intellect the far North, where one must count >' mediums ofta on supplies for several months lon_ literature Is yet ger azines are fewThere is still time, says the de- Pjn? . . . , kind, the unlveri partment. for final drive In canning ly known h(,re , preserving, ^and drying. In using in sets, richly be dried vegetables, it may be assumed duced, and too that a given quantity of dried vege- writers, who do tables is equal to four times its what they tram bulk of canneel vegetables; that is. translations, as one_fourth of a quart of dry string ^>our people nre beans when soaked over night is ap- ln 1" , , , ? ** which American! proximately equal to one quart huve trHnslntloI canned. great writers. 1 proprlute to the Take HERBINE for all disturb- Thpy cun be bm ances in the bowels. It purifies the cents. It is .... . . The result here I bowel channels, promotes regular , 1 s only newspaper! movements and makes you feel nUS8ia for SI bright. vigorous and cheerful I _ ... ii uorury or gr Price 50c. Sold by all dealers In works of Push medicine.?Adv. 8]>eure, Dante, C ? ? stoy, Heine, VU SOCIETY WOMAN IS MAYOR ' L"od^;:,^"r.lpct,;'4E?cr:p'* economy of Florida Town. " wo,??n has 1 an's Home Com Florida has crossed the Rubicon of at"vp nm' s'10 811 woman suffrage, according to a Moore Haven (Fin.) correspondent of the how to economli ^ Philadelphia Ledger. The population UHe ?' ni^ ' w of this city has petitioned a Philudel- on hearing a y< phla society woman who hus been n',(,ut baking a farming a 2,000-ucre ranch In the fa- thing. In a gas mou8 Everglades to accept the may- own? which struc oralty of this city. She has accepted travagnnt, wrli after the two cjid candidates person- ^ "m.an s *'on,e ally requested her to take the office. When plana! Mrs. George Quintnrd Horwltz, the ^ay w'lh the ovi new mayor-to-be of this city, the first before and think woman to break through the stone suf- 'or 8evera' i"1 frage wall on the solid South, Is one he cooked. l*oi or the most widely-known women in r,mst *n n P" the North. enough to hold 1 In Philadelphia she has taken the sPa<*? well. lend In social, philanthropic and relief oov*?r roast movements. In Florida she has an- he "'"de 1? s'( ( Bwered the call of the nation for food- * hut several pc she sn*c cp her winter homo Isn't In Palm Bench and took up the devel- potatoes on tli opment of her estate In the Ever- roaRt I place a s glades. As the result she shipped from talnlng a bread her farm more thun fifty carloads of nshestos mat be potatoes. ft 8mnn Pftn of She will ship from that same fari: niay sometimes In a few months more than 30.0UO n" these th bushels of corn, hundre<ls of hogs and ' '10 follow ln| many head of cattle. She Is now pre- tested, will be to paring to plant hundreds of additional ^or ,inJ" hnklng d acres of foodstuffs. ^ meat loaf Moore Haven was Incorporated sev- Pnn weal loped eral months ago and It is the only city H Pftn 01 In the state with equal franchise 11,1 hour. ak? rights for men and women. At a mass crowdtM| ",,n" meeting two inen were nominated for Boast chicke the mayoralty. The fight promised to swe?t potatoes ] be spirited before the election. son, <1 n"<l cov<M The next morning one of tho candl- J"nR 1 I"a(I dates nsked Mrs. Horwltz to serve. 1 She answered thnt If the people want- half hours, oxen ed her she would accept. A petition t.? ? U xaAam ?? ?<* A Star' BiKUt'U ii> an quniiiit'U > uit'i r? ?? handed her that night. A stars, light of time as men si + a particular star Big War Map. ,n* th,> <,arthAn American exhibitor's war map Is ra,e ?' nl,oUt 1' IB by 20 fept In size, nnd shows the even at the most of Europe, shaped to the earth's flx<"d stars are natural curvature, and with a relief earth that it tnl exaggerated 10 times, the horizontal years to reach u scale being 7.8 miles to the Inch, and miles from t the vertical .78 mile. About 200 places reaches In less t are marked by electric bulbs. Their the light from 81 names are on a large Indicator at the the Dog star, is < side, and as the lecturer causes the us. The Pole si name of a town on this to light up, a *8 1'Kht year, the corresponding bulb on the map years In reach I nj begins to glow. these lnconcelva should be blotte iS" u'Rht we should i years to come rwW S* I _a 1 he Beauty Secret, oireauy on mnr T i* I . .1 . i il looks us if Ladies desire that irre ne<.(, ,ack for g sitftible charm?a good y,.nr, if the crop JB' complexion. Of course States for the < 7 Vfri they do not wish others ! Accordlnj n i i -r ! department of a to know a beautiher ti,ls n,,Mgon will 'ia9 heen used so they bushels thnn Ins f is buy a bottle of take Into accou ~ ?? ? home gardens tl -magnolia Balm LIQUID FACE POWDER crop report Is i tnd uuaccordini to iimple diirdiom. Improve, blow the . has he Mnt i. noticed at: out. Soothina. cool.n. and ,sm several , afraahinc. Heala Sunburn, atop* Tan. p,*. Wkm. *?/??(. 8clence 75*. ot T)mggt*t* or h> matt Ilmct i Su.pl. (*itW dor) for 2c. Stuap. ^ L*m Mf?: CV. 49 !W> FiMb St . Broallra. N Y OIWTWIf T Mir to THE LANCASTER NEW 3K STORES HERE BOLL WEKV"' CONT"?1' :ruck by Laok of 0|>? Entomologist Reports Proved ! r Obtaining Good mis That Should Increase A< n United State*. Yield of Cotton. . .. .. There Is no cure.all or ' as In the other parts ? . 4 , . ? y need have any dlffl- way to contro1 bo11 weev11*book stores In small a combination of measures, o ^e cities, Count Ilya anti-boll weevil system of fan n the Century magu- practiced the year round, will e ran find a cigar store, farmers to produce the most p kinds of shops where able crops of cotton under v purchased, but the conditions. Reporting studies o kshop Is often a very habUg Rnd contro, Qf ?n In New York It is , ?al J>ook store, where erlng many years of expenm low their authors and t'on> W. D. Hunter, a speciali ct the books that one the Bureau of Entomology, U subject. There are I States Department of Agricu too many. They cun Farmers' Bulletin 84 8, "The the fingers of one's , Weevil Problem." describes this itrol system. It contains the for es the task of finding for grow|ng larger war oro] ess one. There are a i . .. ... . . , , . . . American cotton without inc a books are sold; but , , ..... tvels mostly, the aver- ,nK- an(1 Possibly by decreasins romance; magazines Present acreage in this crop. 1 P'-concelved articles ly. these are its main points:: upbuilding criticism (1) Destruction of weevils i: uch ill-digested infor- fall by plowing under or by up rspupers which nfTord jnK nn(j burning the plants, ual value, being most- j (2) Destruction in their hi dvertlsing. American , ,are8 Qf weeyi]8 h t poor. The good mag- . . ? . compared with Euro- Ithe first operation, le Inheritance of mnn-' ' Ix>cating cotton fields > ial literature. Is hard- heavy Infestation may be avoi There are translations ' (4) Early and thorough pi ?und, but cheaply pro- ation of the land to obtain an often done by buck crop. This means fall plowing not even understand wjnter working of the land, o slate. They are bad , __ . , use of cover crops, a rule, but costly.: . ... . not able to buy them. (5 > determination by e isla, In the .country ments on l^>ral soils of best me s thlnkJunclvlUzed, we ! of spacing, both between rows is of all the world's between plants in the row. These editions are ap- (6) Insuring an early erf means of the people, early planting of early maturin lght for prices from 1 rjeties and by fertilizing where the same In England. 1 Pssnry Is that the people read < and magazines. In | That ia tho working pr< imo price we can build which tho cotton grower ir eat books. The host weevil territory should hang o kin, Dickons, Shako- wall as his guide. Some of 'ervantes, CJnethe, Tol- moasuros are not new in prir tor Hugo and count- t>j,ov are 0i(j methods which, at the disposal of the ? , , . , , * tied and unproved, have stoo tost of years. They represent fiTLl r AC cTnttc aml practical farming methods IIH uAb blUVt althoURh thpy may appear )oi written in to the Worn- tractive than many of the fantn panion about her gas ... . panaceas which spring up from 'telling other women '0 ,ime in cotton-growing se te time and money in *'iey are sound and reliable, jus stove came to me j vidually they are effective in < mng housekeeper tell ing the ravages of the weevil pudding, or Just one J collectively they offer a pract oven as large as my j system which, if followed car* k me as amazingly ex- wli 1 insure a crop in spite o tea a woman in tho peflt Thft ayatom may have t oinpnnlon. j modifications to ng to have a baking * en. I sit down the day loral conditions. k or examp out Just what is need- some localities hand picking ol euls ahead which must vils and infested squares at r instance, I place a may prove a profitable measi ,n Just barely large Additional Control Measures X i, thus economizing on ^ho Department of Agrici Then, If possible, I {ifjpg flf)t rest its case, lio\ with a pan which can wjth tho announrement of thls julte level, Into which ... ,, . _. ,. . - boll weevil svstem. The probl untoes; or, If this arpractlcablc, I put the hon woov" eontmt becomes e grnte. Besble the serious, the specialist say. a mall pudding dish con- P^st continues its invasion < pudding, on a small cotton belt. Eastern planters side the pudding dish expect a more serious problem biscuits. A vegetable that which confronted the fa be buked In a napple Texas, because the humid < lings as well. tlons in the East are more fnv< g. all of which I have * to the life of the weevils. 1 und good combinations , means of control must be devis< covered. In a bread region that is becoming ln> tomatoes In a pudding and. if possible, other means orn gems. Time about be devolped to reduce the cnoi d potatoes may be joss that is suffered, especially >st always. inK unfavorable seasons, in ' n In small cake tin; principal work of the Ilurf peeled and sliced, sen- , , ed with milk In pud- l",M" " ironl and choose in a tempting to devise moans for ft o about one and one- ?uislto additional control, moderate." I Much has boon learned aboi , habits of the boll weevil. s Light Year. seemingly excellent theories ol year means the length trol have fallen before this ured by our years tout discovered information. A few s light takes in reach- j)0 mentioned. Repellents di Light travels at the, . ., , ,. ,. _ ., . | repel the boll weevil. Spraj *0,000 miles a second.1 ... . . . . numerable have been tried i it speed some or the so distant from the cessfully. Nor are the weevi tea their light several tracted to light. lantern traps s. The sun is 93.000,- . been hung in cotton fields by :he earth and its light j farmers, but only occasional han nine minutes, but glers are caught in this wai irlus, sometimes called specialists learn. >igt* years In reaching Machines employing suctioi :ar or North star, has devlce- designed to that is. its light is 43 Jarr,nR designed - ?v, ?. tp a a# weevils and Infested souares S uir nu in. it uur ut bly distant fixed stars shake the weevils to the ground d out of existence to- proved injurious to the planti continue to see it for are not sufficiently effective t< 'rom Its rnys of light for the cost of operation. Me< way to the earth. cal ingenuity is indeed, howeve nobody in rne woni" "Pedalists point out. esnecia omethlng to eat next developing effective machiner promise of the United aiding in the destruction of w on.lng harvest Is ful- in the fall and also for a hette C to the forecast of the tivation of the crop, grlculture, food crops Weevil Causes*1 F.normous I,< be greatec hy a billion In discussing the PXton, 0 f >?.ir. Ibis dots not (jamagp poll weevils now cnu int the thousands of , , .at will produce their ,hf" co,,on ^e writ hels of potatoes and the h"'letin estimates the lo n The government's 4 0b,00ft bales of cotton ann probably the severest ' Ithough farmers in older rei en struck at Prussian- in many cases, are increasing lays, at least.?Chris production, there is loss in the dtor. 1y Infested regions which r 1*1^6toU Diyi tha* *a,n- A conservative est refund money if pazo "how8 that since the weevil hi tMj country 11 bM cau AOs loaa or 4.RAO 00ft h,i?. of - 7S TUESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1917 Dr. Ferdinand King, New York ^ Physician and Medical Author, Says: lleth> " every woman " zl every mother cs x" every daughter < . . ai Dable ro,it NEEDS IRON eevil >f the AT TIMES * cov enta- To put strength into her nerve* st in and color into her cheek*. f nited ^jlO^bea^ ordinary me- hi n tlie corroded the ft M.D. h ( ?r Btomnch and IsS"""" >root_ did far more ~ ?.( harm than Rood. To-day doctors prescribe organic iron?Nuxated Iron. This P' Ihern- Particular form of Iron is easily asslml* n, lated, does not blacken nor Injure the irvive teeth nor upset the stomach. It will In- e< crease the strenRth and endurance of weak, nervous, irritable, careworn, hasi'Uoko vn rd Innlf Inir U'iivni>n 100 n#?r rnn# in two wooks' time In many Instances. I (letl. have used It In my own practice with most surprising results. ? Ferdinand , epai- Ktn|r m.D. b; early notr?Nux?t?d i ron rnvemndiK] above br Dt. Q Ferdinand King riui N> obtained from any good ' and drug gill with an alwoluta guarantee of RloOM or 1 r moocT refunded. It la dial weed In thla dt; t>7 r the ail good drugging. Lancaster Drug Co., Lancaster U xperi- pharmacy, J. P. Mackey Co., Midthods way Drug Store, Standard Drug Co, < and tl t( >p by w,th a value of about $250,000,- a ig va- 000. ? nec- The figures which have been cited it show clearly the enormous reduction tl >gram in cotton production which the boll n l boll weevil causes. In order to make the n n the picture complete, however, it is nec- |J the essary to call attention to the effect iciple. 'he weevil has on the production of (] modi- crops other than cotton. Wherever o d the 'be insect invades a region, (liversi- k* plain fication of crops and animal hus- a i and. bandry receive a powerful impetus. ?? ss at- Tbis is shown, for instance, in the ti istic.nl State of Mississippi. For the years t i time preceding the advent of the boll t, ctions weevil, namely, 1904-1908, the aver. Indi- age value of all crops was $116,- c ;heek- 7 83.104. For the "l?ol 1 weevil years, P s and 1009-1913. the average was $132,- ^ ieable 031.800. The loss in eotton pro- f 'fully. Auction was more than offset by the ' n f this increased planting in corn, forage, ? o un- nn<* other crops. I tj meet The bulletin mentioned above, rl le. In which will be sent to anyone on re- o f wee- quest, contains a general account of o times the boll weevil problem. It deals r ire. with the history of the insect' in the s ceded ?^^ ulture vever . anti- it M \ 'I *' v\ L-U insuc- j > I Pl,re i? 9^n 1 have ^ 1 and I ^Bnfin fft in'ts 1 k <J"eni RkHj | dr k i> p^y *"* new? ? PEPSI-COLA is ln8Pd a (^ - - nited States, the damage it has attend une in different regions, the rea- j regula ins for local variations In dajnage.1 bathin le indications for the future, the j ibits of the weevil as far as they ! record e related to control measures, and p., eans for reducing the injury it percer luses by methods which have been rj0dj0 isted in many experimental fields Squirt id by large numbers of practical panyir anters. title f panied lIAI.Ii CITIZENS rank FOR PREPAREDNESS j Som the w< ivt"-? ear-tnus ,i?nn iicnun i ru- saciers sudors?National Legion Already Cross Numbers KMl.OOO. cam pa New York, Sept. 6.?American up wo reparedness on an organized basis aid wi is almost included the country's Wit fant citizens with the development league f the National Legion of Modern ers in ealth Crusaders into a permanent as is j Kly. This army of youngsters al- have i >ady numbers 100,000 of both chain ixes, ranging from five to sixteen five to jars of age. By the end of the sixteei resent school year many times that such o umber are expected to be recruit. Girls. 1 into the ranks from the 20,000.- States 50 boys and girls of school age in other le United States. The plan was sugested originally to y the National Association for the tudy and Prevention of Tubercu- ^ya, isis as a temporary local feature of ^yilsoi s fall Red Cross Seal campaign. Be- Pffortj eving, however, that the very foun- pOI-tat ation of efficient national nrepar I rt-iiuy. Iness lieB in insuring the health of i j7P(^ ^ le children and that the best way! uronf,( ) do this is by forming health habits ' n nd self-control through systematic i,oar(i iscipline, the association announces pUt,]jr s plan to bend every efTort during ^ lis school vear toward getting the nppiie mjoritv of the school children of ' , , . ?... place le countrv into leagues of Modern ports [enlth Crusaders. \doo Each Health Crusader pledges "to ' _ . OfTieia o nothing that may hurt the health 1 ^ f anv other person, and to help i I M tl eep home .and town clean," to do (this r t least eighty per cent of the . I the w health chores," or to sell at least , I been r?n Red Cross Seals for the anti- , , Japan uberculosis fund, and, in general, o obev the crusaders' health rules. I regari The "chores" number eight, in_i. ble. luding washing the hands before 1 jrep t ach meal; drinking a glass of water : appea icfore each meal and before gr.ing I , . past l o bed; brushing the teeth in thel^^ uorning and evening: taking ten or op'rn nore deep breaths of fresh air each awav lay: playing outdoors or with winlows open more than thirty minutes ach day; staying in bed ten hours Th# Q r more each night and keeping bedoom windows open; sitting and Qtiinin tandinp straight, eating slowly and loot jc fJJLsr' Un-sheep ??and hnmp lhp?\r precious glass of best little drink ,y You Should the taste of a tho i PEPSI-Cola is a i EPSl-Cola to haVe in the ice lets out. For little ?. aciJ phosphate as muCh aS glOW flavoring t hat's _ , , , 11 -Cola. Nomystrry a tOOd VUlUe tlia ;r?r;^,p;nr- growing appetite ightful, wholesome age, as beneficial as yQUT OWn judj efreshing, as Invig- J , _ v-jt?' ig us it is thirst- substitute tor srn. thing. Some people - ' i uiquiu komec- UIC r> IIJ.' g t > 11( >11. I It is the kind of you would mnke Keep some on the me ? if you could I your family or the ??????J in. At all foun grocer will send j VNK r Healthful Refr l BOTTLING C( I anraatar _ ? 7_ ing to each bodily need at a r time; frequent and regular g. chores are charted on weekly cards that are filled out by irents, and on the basis of the itage standing thus earned peal honors and titles such as ? and Knight with accomig medals are awarded. The >f Knight llanneret, accom i u.v a goiu pin, is me mgnesT ie of the special programs of ark suggested for Health Crui, in addition to selling Red Seals, are fly and mosquito igns, baby welfare work, clean irk, food protection, and first ork. h the extension of the loca? s of Modern Health Orusadeverv school of the country ilanned, the United States wilt machinery for an unbroken of health preparedness from ' thirty_one years. Between i and conscription age are rganizations as the Camp Fire the Roy Scouts, the United Roys' "Working: Reserve, and military companies. + CONTROL COLD EXPORT shington, Sept.. 7.?President n tonight placed an embargo, ve September 10, on the exion of coin, bullion and curAt the same time he authorshe secretary of the treasury to ? such exportations. where in pinion of the fdderal reserve , they are not harmful to the interest. effect of the embargo whicTr s to all nations, will he to absolute control over gold ex_ in the hands of Secretary Mcand the federal reserve hoard. Is believe that the measure o far toward conserving the store of gold accumulated in ountry since the beginning of ar. a store which recently has drawn upon rather heavily bjr , Mexico and Spain, ict adhesion to the embargo fsled as unlikely and undesiraCurtallment, however, of the n Avomont r? f pnlrl t n tho HHpnt us probable. For some time treasury and reserve board offihave viewed with some conthe tendency of pold to flow from the United States. + ulnlne That Does Not Affect the Heetf e ot its tonic and laxative effect. I.AXAJKOMO QUIN1NH is better than ordinarye and does not cause nervousness nor I in head. Remember the full name and ir the signature ol K. W. GROVE. 30c? s> Fr^ i-run! flocb tr? rrnt tVi.it imiMi iv/ mai PEPSI-Cola, the that ever tickled usand tots. nighty good thing -box when school ; ones enjoy it just n-ups, and it has t helps stay that till supper-time. ge ! There is no PSI-Cola? resent ice at home?for guests that drop ts, 5c.?or your rou home a crate. Cola eshment 5MPANY