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* \ TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1918. Cattle y/)/fcA ffi/> A//i VKtfll iltc. OU/CCI UUl * wet Buckeye Hulls BUCKEYE HULLS, after being wetted dowi i or twelve hours, acquire a taste or odor si the succulent ensilage odor that cattle like Simply feed ' AM MAM RUCkeyf W U COTTONSEED V HULLS V UNTLKSS properly and your stock will like them better tl other roughage. Once they are accustomed t they will not be satisfied with anything else. There is every reason why your cattle shoul Buckeye Hulls. Thev are all rouchflff*? no Urn worthless as forage; no dirt, trash or dust. r Other Advantagea Buckeye Hulls cost much less per They take less space in ton than old style hulls. They are sacked?eas; Buckeye Hulls allow better as- die. similation of other food. They mix well, when Every pound goes farther. other forage. Mr. L R. Farmer, Louisville, Ga., Bay a: that he has used no other hulls but Buckeye for the, year and gets good results. Cows have not been b ered with cough since using Buckeye Hulls. To secure the best results end to develop the ensilage odor, wet thoroughly twelve hours before feeding. . It is easy to wetting them down night and morning for the neat feeding. If i this cannot be done, wet down at least thirty minutes. If yoi feed the hulls dry, use only half as much by bulk as of old style Book of Mixed Feeds Free Gives the right formula for every combination of feeds u: South. Tells how much to feed for maintenance, for mill tening, for work. Describes Buckeye Hulls and gives dire using them properly. Send for your copy to the nearest n Dept. K The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. d Atlanta Birmingham Greenwood Little Rock Augutta Charlotte Jack ton Macon ? Chas. Connelly, of Camp Oreene, stationed in Philad< Charlotte, spent Sunday with Mr. past week at home, and Mrs. W. P. Bennett. ????o? 'Bevan Funderbur Miss Mildred Ureen returned Fri- vler, spent Sunday 1 day from Rock Hill after a visit to Dr. and Mrs. J. D. her brother. ?1>o "Miss Cleo Sowell Ronald and Pete Connor, who are throp college Monda Give Your ] An Interest i] They are your hold on the future, and America is fighting to make their future safe. They are too litde to realize this now?but some day must leam to reverence the traditions of America, the ideals of America, the great cause for which the men of their fathers day gave their lives. Be ready then to put in their Invest in Liberty Bond; this space paid for. a Rodman-W i mt ii i in THE LANCASTER NE SOCIAL NEWS By MISS GLADYS M. JONES, | 'Phone 44. fjllUvi/A ^ ^ ^?a8 spen^ Sunday with his Alonzo Plyler, of Shefleld, Ala., 's j visiting relatives here. It VI _o? Miss Jean Lindsay, of Camden, is the guest of Mrs. Ira B. Jones. 1 for ten Miss Letitia Kee, of Chester, is the milar to guest of Miss Ruth McCardell. so well. ??? Miss Sudie Neely spent the weekend at her home in Rock Hill. Edward Montgomery, of Camp Jackson, spent Sunday at home. W. P. Robinson and son, Charles, spent Sunday and Monday in Rock Hill. nan any ??? 0 them, 'Neal Simpson,, of Rock Hill, spent Saturday with his sister, Mrs. W. D. A relish Cr"lK t that is ? Dudley Plyler, of Manning, is visiting his brothers, G. M. and E. K. Plyler. 1 the barn. ??? y to han- Mrs. M. H. Barron returned home ... Friday after spending a few weeks wet, with in Union. Robt. Beckham, of Camp Sevier, PQS* spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs. ? R. B. Beckham. d'<MhU?by Miss Margaret Taylor, of Winit any time throp college, spent the week-end ' I*"" with her sister, Mrs. Ira B. Jones, hulls. Miss Montine Beaufort, of Wlnsed In the throp college, spent the week-end k fnr for. ctions for with her grnndmother. Mrs. Lida B. lilt. .InnPQ ?pf. JC ' .. There la more Catarrh in this section MampM* of the COuntry than all other diseases put together, and for years It was supposed to bo Incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Catarrh Is a local disease, greatly Influenced by constitutional condphia, spent the dltlons and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine. manufactured by F. J. Cheney A ? Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is a constitutional l, r-om cto remedy, is taken Internally and acta K, or t.amp - thru ^e Blood on the Mucous Surfaces arith his parents, of the System. One Hundred Dollars res<<.n4a-h,,i.tr ward Is offered for any case that Hall's runaerDurK. Catarrh Medicine falls to cure. Send for ? circulars and testimonials. returned to Win- DF;,,Jv<'IV?NEY 4 9?"' Tole<l0' Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 76c. iy. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Little Ones n the Future hands bonds of their government* They will be for them inspiring evidence that their fathers planned sacrificed and invested for their sons* future. Liberty. Bonds will mean .1 -1 more ro mem tnan money. 1 hey will make them proud of the fathers who in America's day of great need proved themselves true American patriots. 3 for Your Little Ones k.ND CONTRIBUTED BY /alkup Co. iWS, LANCASTER, S. C. A C^NVER Between Doubtful ? -? Mr. Doubtful: "I don't see how I 3 can buy any more Liberty Bonds. I warl bought all I could last fall. I'm not a sary rich man and I don't think it's fair or just facte to expect me to do anything more than I busi, have done." yOUI Mr. Right: "Let's see ? your next- Whs door neighbor's boy enlisted, didn't he?" as y< Mr. Doubtful: "Yes, he's over in to r France now. Mighty fine, stalwart boy, COUI that!" dut> Mr. Right: "Exactly, and some day nCjC that splendid boy, the pride of his par- fn ents' hearts, may go 'over the top' in a gal- tury lant charge, stop a German bullet, and fall sa.nc in the mud and debris of No Man's Land. W1SC Isn't that asking too much of him, and of j his family? Is that'fair?' Is that'just?'" j^jr Mr. Doubtful: "Why, it's awful, of stop course, but it can't be helped. This is war, up and men have to be killed in it." win This Space Paid For anc i nt: i unaer I War Time' i 1 Mean i | To You f J Are you complaining bi cause "war time" means co shortage; less sugar in your coffee; b business; less money than you thi you ought to make? What about the boys who are fighting for you in France? 1 For you?a little econoir and deprivation. For them tl trenches; the pitiless storms of rain a sleet; the ceaseless deafening bomba: ment of the guns; hunger, Vx>ld a fever; wounds and death. 1 That you may dwell i peace, plenty, and security, th< sacrifice everything, give everythii brave everything, and face a namcl< grave with a smile and a song. What are you doing, or giving9 or sacrificing for them? SllPllllllf THIS ^PACE PAID FOR AND ROBINSON-CLOUl i ~ PAGE FIVM ^^IC)N and Mr. Right lr. Right; "You've said it ? this is ! To win the war it might be necesfor the government to take your >ry away from you, and ruin your ness. It might be necessary to take house and turn you out in the street, it of that? Is that as great a sacrifice our neighbor makes, or stands ready nake, when he gives his boy to his .1 n J i. J ? nryr icc you aoni minK it s your r to pinch and save, and borrow if i be, in order to buy Liberty Bonds, thus help shorten the war, make viccertain, and save the lives of thouls of American boys who will other: be uselessly sacrificed. Mr. Doubtful: "I guess that's true, Right, I have been thoughtless. I'll complaining and criticising, and put my last dollar if need be, to help this war." I Contributed By burk Co. s The >0'"i Third I liberty Loan | iy is your opportunity to tie prooe the patriotism that i3 in your heart and on your lips. rd- Your opportunity to M ncj show yourself worthy of th? heroism, the devotion, the fielf-rennnriatinn nf w????wa JTV/Ul JU1" ? diers and sailors. ^ Your opportunity to share, in some small degree, -p. the sufferings of those who stand ready to make the suSSS preme sacrifice for you. f SB All you can do is little enough. You simply lend your money. Do it, and be glad that you can do so much and sorry you can do no more. CONTRIBUTED BY ]|1|||I1II1 J| | ) COMPANY I