Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

? TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1918. ; NUX-IRON Meat and Fat Conservatloi the American Tj^fffirrTfrStates to si 'f ?D<1 to our ov k 000,000 bushel / '''fr j?f?VF> '.{, '. j 000 pouuds ol year, valued L??dlfamaffi vl^tai^ST This was aceoi v .-' ' aertous food s Trmii' Mnrkl beapeoklng til jjj^ /;?v ^ ' Ix.-.l Sum nn 1 riot I QTY1 U'll I people have trv 7s" Food Admin I ^*?-??sS??Sl *?r to '*rpR,l'el the situation \ ' 11 TT conservation j III r\| II Food Admlnlst A W A^^ up of the mllll Tlf* 1T> n All l during 1017-1* With raw-raw Added ment durln*11J The total v THREE POWERFUL ! ,TVi%X>. .? FORCES IN ONE ' bought throuj ? ? "i i with the Food PUT UP IN LIQUID FORM flK,iri's nrc mi ** j and represent harvest your tl By leaps and bounds the marvel-( The shlptne ous curative powers of- Ironi/.ed (Including nici j Pow-1'hw, the great Nux-Iron l'aw- ucta, vegetable m. Paw combination. Is meeting with t,nnt,on* were lk^^%the geratest success. Letters are ~!8rn! >t>ar J*1 r Flscul year 10] coming in by the hundred all praising this remarkable compound put Increase up on th?' old-fashioned' linos ?" the Our slaughtc wtOf* Beef, Iron and Wine Tonics. Iron- finning of the Paw-Paw has had the public appreciably In confidence for the past 20 years and fore and part now with the addition of Iron and j were probably Mux is positively the leader of all. h'pments is d tonics made. Head the following] _ , , , vui iitiiiitfrn. testimony and Judge for yourse.f: The fuJ| effp Windsor, N. C., Aug. 15, 1917. ^ bear tlielr ^ Dear Sirs: 1 take pleasure in giv- half of the fls Ing you my experience with your, ports to the / lionized I'liiv-l'mv. I was told by pounds, as agn a neighbor what good it had done l'ie 8n,ne P? her and as she had suffered as 1 J?*1' 801,000,000 poii did. being all run down in health th? 8ftme ha,f and never could eat without the t'Sod pre-war period hurting me, I decided to try $ ur In cereals n remedy. I can truthfully say that duced to term of the many medicines I have used shipments to i Iconized Paw-Paw is the only one ~?en that made me a well woman. To- Fiscal year 101 day I feel as good as ever, all feel- Fiscal year 101 ing of weakness has gone and I can Increase eat what I please without * *' slight- these "ce est apprehensic, \,as it dig.sts every- t})e prlme bren thing. The use ^two bottles has 1017-18 to AS! worked wonders; cannot sulfleiently Wheat 131,000, ^ thank you. 18,000,000 bust Yours truly. 000 bushels. Mrs. I. M. Mizzell. . .. . , , during the fls< A system that is overworked or ^heat ^ 1W H^Brun down requires a harmless stimu- s.800,000 bushe ^jj^Flant. Alcohol lifts, but lesta^ou bushels. In a tall. Ironi/.ed Paw-Paw lifts ^^md bushels of 1011 iioiun >ou. Your druggist probably 'or Allied dei keeps it, but if he doesn't, it is sold *?er*?U?. t in Lancaster at all leading drug1 tf0" - wheat will be t stores. (XX) bushels, oi Ironized Paw-Paw. Formula on bushels of prti every bottle. Mull nrilom nr?i....u.. ? * - - ... |/>um|lUT union 10 UU8 attended to. Interstate Drug Co., 10,000,000 busli Inc., New York.?dv. "Pt>o a*. some Import* t n m " H?'P W'n W"' InTu'Xr Our Illuminating gas plants mny win cjenr|y if we p, \tjie war for us. nor mllng to the Amer- available In t lean Chemical society. These experts i any that the only way of quickly In- | creasing the available supply of toluol i f la to extract it from the nation's gas. ;?ik" Toluol Is the basis of trinitrotoluol, the i yV Q r? famous British high explosive T. N. T. I 1 I The production In this country Is con- i \ fined largely to by-product coke ovens and the entire' present output Is con- ( i tracted for. However, by quick and / ' f energetic action we can secure un lm- \ mense supplementary supply of this ' vitally necessary substance by treating Illuminating gas without affecting the quality of the gas appreciably. Eni Saving Tea for 8oldlera. In Englnnd tea has advanced in price to such un extent and It Is at the same time so necessary an accessory half Clip i of diet In the urmy thnt It Is consld- One-fourtl ered an net of patriotic economy to cup Gf syi drink cafe nu lalt for breakfast in- spoon of f atead of the usual cup of ten, notes n one an(j c London correspondent. Of course, any third tablt coffee that Is diluted with milk la o ' cafe nu lalt, but the term Is usually , . applied to the beverage as the French aned peal take It for breakfast. That Is a mix- Fruit ture of clear coffee Infusion to Which to take th< Id added a liberal amount of hot uillk. not as acc sugar. It Prese Notice of Scholarship Examination heavy syri THE CITADEL, ' If sl,K Charleston, H. C. by anothei H&a, Coures in Engineering, Sciences, , I^ry'n Wttfc and Arts. II. S. and C. E. Degrees. | pies, Oner. , - Mil.t.i!. in-i r-iii t ion of unsurpassed When Ujf excellence. Classed by the War De-1 sugar in til Hp partment as "Distinguished Military fruit juice College." f ! iitl BHk One vacancy in the State scholar- irillt JUlCt Vtar ships for Lancaster county will hei gelatins ai fllle Dy competitive examination on1 Fresh \ August 9th. These scholarships should be J provide Tor nearly ail expenses, m. 1 and only those candidates whoj ' . are unable to pay are eligible i cakes. # .1 for them. Necessary blanks can be \ obtained Trom tlie superintendent at CmT^ Nth? Citadel. l A limited number of pay cadet" ; will be received Expenses, includ WnijI-'' I'M board, uniforms, tuition and ail, wWlljyy 1 ofhar fees, $337. Next session be;! ck gins Sept. 20tb. Catalogue sent on THE LANCASTER NEWS, ? - UUDU ili from net carry-over ana u aurpia* j UE 1U WUlVI lit. over our normal consumption about | I i 1 200.000,000 bushels of wheat which we i 1 Shipments Increased * 7er*able to ex?,ort tbat *ear #w.|th?ut I I r trenching on our home loaf, Mr. 1 | 00,000 Pounds. Hoover said. "This last year, however, I .owing to the large failure of the 1917 I i measures applied by wheat crop, we had available from net people enubled the Uult- carry-over and production and Imports Hp to the Allied peoples on,y JU8t about our normal eonsump...? 1.11 t,on- Therefore our wheat shipments as vn forces overseas 141,- . .... . . , 14/1.. . , UAtai^ to Allied destinations represent ap- lYiV of wheat and 844,000.- proximately savings from our own I meat during the past wheat bread. In all at $1,400,000,000. "These figures, however, do not fully upllshed In the face of s convey the volume of the effort and hortage In this country, sacrifice made during the past year e wholoheartedness and by the whole American people. Deth which the American spite the ningnlflcent effort of our agrl- ! et the food crisis abroad, cultural population In planting a much I Istrator H?*>ver. In a let- lncreused acreage In il)17, not only was 1 ut Wilson, explains how there a very large failure In wheat, vas met. The voluntary but also the corn failed to mnture prop- Qf<-n irogram fostered by the srly, and our corn Is our dominant crop. Jim ration enabled the piling "I am sure," Mr. Hoover wrote In ons of bushels of wheat concluding his report, "that all the I and the shipment of millions of our people, agricultural as 117-18. well as urban, who have contributed alue of all food ship- to these results should feel a very i fl destinations amounted definite satisfaction that In a year of 00, all this food being universal food shortages In the north- a l*)U ;h or In collaboration er.i hemisphere all of those people tlon t Administration. These Joined together ngulnst Germany have i,n9 ni based on ofllclul reports come through Into sight of the coming food exports for the harvest not only with wealth ami unt11 * lint closed June 80. 1018. strength fully maintained, but with "nro tits of meats nnd fats only temporary periods of hardship. Army it products, dairy prod- "It Is dlflicult to distinguish between oils, etc..) to Allied dea- various sections of our people?the an as follows: homes, public entlng places, food , By 10-17 2,100,n00.000 lbs. tra<,ea' urban or agricultural popula- untion 17-18... .3.011,100,000 lbs. Bons In assessing credit for these re suits, but ho one will deny the doml 844.000.000 lbs. *ant Imrt of the American women." year's rahle animals at the be- countt last fiscal year were not Overcoming Camouflage. Eve rger than the year be- An Atnerlenn physicist believes that drawn lcularly In hotra: thev the niiv.i..t??". " , ?<? iriimminnne?or at lean. The Increase In lenat certain kinds of camouflage? u n" lue to conservation and can be overcome by nn opposing nrmy tain s ht of aalmuls added by by providing Its airmen and other onr nu I scouts with colored glasses or screens toPer ct of these efforts began of contrasting colors to use with Held | best results In the la9t glasses, notes Popular Mechanics j w n ical year, when the ex- Magazine. When the colors of these, nilddW Lilies were 2,iSS.100.000 are prop.-rly selected, unl- lslana Inst 1.200.500,000 pounds forms ;i..' ,f\.?r objects may he made; of tills rlod of the yenr before, to appear In contrast, instead of In s with an average of harmony, with their surroundings, he . . inds of total exports for claims. Camouflage as practiced In ?( years In the three-year piunv cases Is accomplished largely by e " r> the use of paint, objects being given ind cereal products re- shades, that blend with the landscape. 8 of cereal bushels our jn gpite of certain difllcultles that tilled destinations have would arise. It Is believed that such \LjTyiU I efforts nt concealment could he ren- i <1-17..250.000,000bushels dered quite Ineffectual by the means' I 7-18..340.800,000 bushels | stated. , I h Mf 80.000.000 bushels ' MAXIMUM CANNING WIT" III! Is reals our shipments of j MINIMUM USE OF SUGAR l|> s dstuffs In the fiscal year ( led destinations were: Columbia.?fruits may he canned llil (HX) bushels and of rye without sugar for next winter's use. V' lela, total of 144,000,- ^ This will he good news to many Si 1 housewives who are handicapped In to Allied destinations theIr rannlng operatlons by the limit w9.16"17 rre! ?at the Food Administration ha, & >000 bushels and rye, f()und K n#WH|ry to pu( on the ^ miM ?lU ? innnaann amount of sugar that can be purcha* R ddltlon some 10,000,000 . . . . , B r ...? ??? *d for canning and preserving. EM r wheat are now In port " . . . . .. "V. A bulletin has been Issued by th< MR stlnatlons or en route ? , . _ _ .... Ota! Shipments to Allied Un,tod States Department of Agrlcul ggg i our last harvest of turt> w'm;h * ??? ~ P"f "P fruits i H herefore. about 141.000.- without auifar. Copies of this bulletin i a lumi ui io*,wj,o<HJ *"?7 lrm nau ny writing the Impart- S3 me breadstuff*. In ad- Dient ftt Washington. Ask for Bullo we have shipped sonic ^'n No. 839. Fall instructions will bs p!? iels to neutruls depend- found on pace 16. and we have received Othar bulletins Issued by the Do V? rom other quarters. partment of Agriculture give Instrur pllshment of our people tlons for maximum canning with ministands out even more .urn sugar. Homo canners should I mo8t ( ?ar In mind tbat we had /rite the Department for Bulletin* he fiscal year 1016-17 Sob. 8r>9. 853 900. and 984 becaut ? sugar As a rps O . been r ir lime Sweeteners l\z . pholog A MERICA has several excellent war time sweet Hi eners that will be used largely during the ^A shortage in the sugar supply. r^ ^A They are maple sugar, syrups, honey and ^ molasses and may be used in preparing des- ^ serts and other dishes requiring sweetening. -r-^r\ When a cup of syrup or honey is used J ' to replace a cup of sugar the liquid in the recipes should be decreased one-fourth. / One-third of a cupful of sugar is equivalent Icl?s to one-third of a cup of honey, about oneof syrup and about one-half cup of corn sugar, h of a cup of sugar is equal to about one-half rup or one-third cup of corn sugar. One table- / lugar is equal to one tablespoon of honey, about r V >ne-half tablespoons of syrup and one and one- / espoons of corn sugar. 1/ ' may bp saved by the use of raisins, dates, figs, \ s and fruit pastes used on the breakfast cereals. ftmarmalades, butters and jellies should be used A15 e place of the ordinary sweetening at a meal and essories to it. Fruits may be preserved without y/, may be added when sugar is more plentiful. jj rving demands this year a thin syrup instead of * i ' ' up. " I [ ar is used one-half of the amount may be replaced \ Li sweetener. I \ v* g is a means of preserving (without sugar) ap- X* ries, strawberries and black caps. Lma\ i ready to use they may have added the needed le form of a syrup. When sugar is more plentiful s may be made into jellies or may be used as ? is with or without sugar, as beverages, fruit id frozen desserts. A fruits supply the place of sugar in the diet. They /] used freely. Desserts where sugar is scarce on ade of gelatins, junkets, custards, puddings and , to j ^ Hl(l ^SrdamarA ifr fljT (ContJ - W mr, r* -f x ."' , LANCASTER. S. C. MERICANS ASKED ' LIMIT USE OF ist Use No More Than Tw Per Person a Month if the 1 Meagre Allied Sugar Ra is lviairuainea. :ks Will Be Short Until Beginn Year?Ration May Be Enlargei > pounds of sugar a month?half reduction. In Fur nd u vvwk?tlnit Ih the sugar ru- l'?" is "'reud.v redi the U. S. Food Administration ?ur Sl . . . , , , The situation sked every American to observe fn|.w |n |(s lunuary 1, 1010, In order to make a fair distribution there shall lie enough for our "''d world Is as foil . ?.* . ? .... , . Sugar supplies tl and Navy, for the Allied armies . * try. In homes, st? ir the civilians of those nations, bakeries are at a New Year's the world sugar sit- make increased sug i will be relieved somewhat by n68". * . Production of A ew crop. Cuban sugar of this Louisiana cane cro| crop will be arriving In this pointing. Porto Rico crop tailed. ry available sugar source will he Immense sugar i on by the Food Administration not reached on ; ... , ping shortage; shi ; the next winter mouths to main . troop movements ai ulliclent stocks here to keep up Army and Navy Ltlonal sugar supply. During Oe- have increased as ...... v the Allies. the tlrst American beet -nv.ar ? , , Mom' industries u rrive in the markets. By the t,?.jr allotment re. ? of November some of our Lou- some will receive n v.up will ue available. All) Households shou i augur und more may be needed \ ul' to l"'^s,>rve t,l? ... .. ., . sugar, or with smnl p this nation nuppileu .... a ! , |Jtor wh?n s, ration and to safeguard the Al- , ,.r< tli?> canned fruli ugar ration from still further | as it Is used. ^French SugaiHlilb Desl ice must Import^ sugar today, | troops destroyed I >f It from this slde^of the ocean. Thanks to tlie Fri le the largest portion of French tem the annual cor beet land Is In German hands, cut to 600.000 tons result, the French people have ports reaching the laced on a sugar ration of ahout | Administration lief inds a year for domestic use; I had nn overage sn ad and a half a month. This 750.000 tons of an raph -hows how the Geriuun J left over for expuri aviiiglugar|Savcs'S! ... If * ' .><***! E5tC'a ^ ^I^cuy 4 MC:U!CAorF'j upj\a A > MERICAN families would have less sug t people^ war torn Fymnce, if we depem our homegrown sugar^ocks. Approximately 75 pel* Cijjt. of our sugn piir shores. We ^r^<j|ifc<fr#bout 1,000,000 ti eaf. Our imporuPTrom abroad amount to ) ton#W year in normal times. Xty United States Food Administrator niyi^to limit its use of sugar to two pounds p phPSfcli fpiyhousehold use. The military p every available ship be placed at the Araay or Navy. When we save sug; pping. . * '* I ' > - vs i . ... PAGE THREE ro* FORK HILL. ' * ? * + + n? T/H A Heath Springs, S. C., H. F. D., jjll|l^|\ Aug. 19.?Perhaps a few items from this community may be of interest. The protracted meeting at Fork r M/le t'Mir<''1 *s progress this week. ? ? OUnQo j uev Moars is assi-ticg ttie pastor. Hi other Dabney. Much interest ia manifested, very large congregaition lions and much good is being done. No doubt about Hrother Mears beir.z a strong preacher. The school is doing well. We now have two assistants. Miss Nannie Jng of NeW Todd and Mrs. Oharlie Baker. Sum. rf~*\ mer school will close on the 25tli ? * "en* inst. on account of extemeiy hot weather. Everybody savs wo have the best school for many years. Our ope the present raiced to u minimum, average last month was Sit. lMenty tuation. blight children hut they have need which the United ,)f h,.lp th( ?y never got last session. efforts to maintain . of sugar to the Al- 1 nev"r "aw ?>u?>ils mc,re con" owg. trolled. Barents seem to he much iroughout the coun- interested in school matters. area, factories and Mr Charlie Baker and Miss Lotlow ebb. We must tiBowers changed single misery to iar shipments to the manM.(i i,]jSs on last Sunday. Cupid . . . seems to be nutting in some^#ffective kmerican beet and <* ps have been disap work down ,hl3 wav- Kven Baxter. Blaekmon and Bill Shute were here is have been cur. looking around for some one to lead to Hymen's altar". We feel sorry for itocks in Java can t|,pm j)U( wish thorn good luck, iccount of the ship N(> ..,..1 . .w,.o on nucas in HIP COU1ps are needed Tot nd munitions. niundy. Dr. Bishop atul L)r. Hmsou sugar requirement! y it is dreadfully healthy just now. 0 well as those fron Come down, Mr. Editor, and help--* Mr. Jack Hinson and I eat beans, slug sugar have ha? cabbage and chicken. We invited lured by one-half ^am Hunter to come up and see ii sugar. but he said it did him the Id make every ef - fruit crop wlfhou "leastest good just to look at us 1 amounts of sugar eat. ignr supply is larg Little Mary, daughter of Mr. Jack i may be sweeteuei lliiiBon, has been badly troubled from something like a rising caused by a bruise. We think, but is imPO\(Lm?f ,lj Cotton and corn are fine but soon 1 will suffer for rain. ^ -iv, Fine hogs and line milk cows are *v . ' v VV 1 1 no scacity here. Some five-gallon %,? | cows and nearly 4?>o pound hogs k *- 'A* T 1 with Mr Joe Faulkenherry and Heii ' *" i ' Jb. ill | ISaker and Frank Sims respectively. *'''! 1 have seen these and I understand J ; \siji |' there are plenty of others. | | If thes?- broken remarks^ miss the .if ,,<fci fa^B ] waste liasket we will come aglFP- ? r^'L' j (Dear Correspondent: The las,. "* j I nmn Nvh(> *'xtpnded an Invitation like that to the editor was sorry after- ? ^ wards that In- didn't take his chick- k ! market at >1 buy an automobile witli ttie money. We don't know '* I where you live, but the first I tiling you know, you'll see our little BC? -ifflGraPrf 1 Overlat.(1 headin' up the line and it w'" "ien be time to wring the necks . |l of aiiout half-a-dozen nice friers.? ? * French sugar tnl'ls + PROFESSIONAL CARDS snch rationing sy? ^ + iHuinptlon hna been s. according to re- , . -JP^* Unite.. States Food ?>" *. KEECE FCNDV \f Ore the war France Dental Surgeoni - ' igar crop of about Office Hours: gur und Uud some 8:30 to 12:30 A. M. ltJ L 2:00 to 6:00 P. M. I And by Appointment. Office Phone 16 0. Residence Phone lo. a Office over Lancaster Pharmacy. I ,m> \v. S. HOLLY. Veterinary PhyJ stclan, Surgeon and Dentist. Office at Gregory, lleod Live Stock Co. stables. Residence Phone 185; ,Office Phone 2 2 6. [ LEGAL ADS H RKOISTK ATIO.N X OTK'Ej/"" X\ a -jf. ('1 State of South Carolina, * VI County of Lancaster. * I To the Voters of Lancaster County: ff^ / Under the act of the general as^M23v^5]| semgly of 11*17. all registration certiflcates will terminate on June 30, 1918; and for the purpose of re'* registering all voters of the countv. | I the hooks of r ki-1 rai,, ,n will be open I in the ofllce of the county hoard of I legist ration at Lancaster court house , I every day during the months of July I and August (Sunday excepted) from ^oajl\ I 0:00 o'clock A. M. to 6:00 P. M., at hill/on totvj m$ I which time the voters are invited to . /fisa I '"* I appear in person and qualify. I Note, please: That under the law, ar than the I vou mUHt npply ln person, and not by ded entirely proxy. During this time voters of all seor is shipped I liona of the county may register; 3ns of supar 1 P'"1 'or convenience, the regisover 3 000 - 1 ,rfition l?oard will visit all townships I I during the month of September and I asks each I 1 register the voters. This schedul* \ per month 1 1 wl? *?? nohiish^ m - xa IWbOl lituation de- I w- A- Porter* the disposal \ w? f. Retrldge,* - " ar, we save 1 R- J- Ftynn, J County Hoard of Regiatratlon. . Uyo-u't. v " *