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T7' : ^ * *4 s PAGEJTWO A \ CORir^'RUP MAY BEr' USED IN PRESERVING Corn 8yrup Successfully Used In Chlcag Equal Proportion With Sugar to ... ' , Save Sugar?Last Fsw Weeks of Canning Should be Busy Weeks. < ' ' '' 14 of his Columbia.?The canning Reason will overt! aeon be over and. for that reason. we these last few weeks should be taken 'he fede advantage of where there is fruit ; I eavenw that may be put up for next winter's I.andis. 1 use. Can without sugar wherever pos- fen v aible. the Food Administration ad- , ?p0n vises, but can by ail means. Sugar ! ? ... era, Ave used in preserving goos further than 1 v (| in any other form for bodily require- | ] mentl" and the Food Administration j:,n<* has made it posRible for home cauners ' Sll ?, to secuOo an extra allotment of sugar Chicago . ? for that purpose. Skillful house- Spring A } -wives will find little difficulty in tak- All se j lng care of their fruit now without in the i / It will be more plentiful. rently. I Corn syrup may be used successful- 0n<) on j IJ In preserves. Jams and jellies by (,mvn t() nstng one-half corn syrup and one-half i sugar In place of one cup of sugar, i . l one cup of clear honey or one and " 1' *" a two-thirds to two cups may be used. ,f seven These suggestions are made by the|-or ball. Food Administration: j "It is Prepare fruit and add the sugar. ' \merica' -Allow -t? stand several hours ui\Lil j .aid Fra sufficient Juice to prevent burning i3j,?cutor. extracted. Then add the syrup and "We a cook an usual, but do not use any | ,)R Krnn( water at all. It makes a verv heavy i v0r?r r li i yrup, which is usually desired, and does not make any difference in the ,i! navor. "*m In making preserves and marmiii preparnti lades. equal weight of corn syrup may has been be used, making a three fourths was the ayrup. instead of all sugar. One , ? method la to make a blended syrup , WANT of the corn syrup and sugar and cook | ... the fruit In It Another la to add the | ugar to the gently almmerln gfrult, eook gently until tt la dissolved, then | I'urnicrs add corn syrup (equal weight pound , That for pound with the sugar) and boll 1 ' ?? *?r~ ADVISORY COM M ITT E B ON COTTON SEED AND PRODUCTS Washi k. fo the ff ? Columbia.?William Elliott, food ad- :/at ions it minlatrator for South Carolina, has a pel It in 7 appointed the following advteory com- hut do' mittcs to act with the Food Admin- tries. T lrtratlon on cotton seed and ootton aRr|Cuitu seed products: , . _ A. _ seriously ? From the farmers: Capt. J. H. i Claffy, Orangebuig. president of the ,IP an> r X ' Farmers' Union; ?nd E. W. Dabhs, nthPV V Mayesrllle. . J treveaserl FTom^the oil mills: Rusaell Acree. pnt W v ^'"I'nSix/n. president of the South nroiluetlr vjp Carolina Cotton Seed Crushers' As- -ion to t W aoclatlon; and J. J. L>awton, Harts- ouestion iwj rl'le. request f From the glnners: F. S. Evans, t>rpVen - president of the Dinners' Association, T'vcnU Greenwood, ana M. M. Manning, Clio. . ? a a i .... . 1 t a t es oil i- ? Seed buyers will also have ropre-, sentation on the committee. r- Hoover 1( HOW TO MEASURE THE "f prices DAILY SUGAR RATION 'looted > ?er a con Columbia.?Two pounds per month! Hirers of per person Is the sugar ration. The lard coni[ American people are on this honor ra- modifies. tk>ns. Hundreds of thousands are T,,n conscientiously and patriotically cu- , ( de&voring to limit their consumption - . , ... ... nut fnrnn of sugar to conform with this regulatlon. It may he difficult for soma, 1 n' !l however, to apportion the sugar sup- m< ply so that the ration may not be ex- state in t needed. For this reason, and in or- work out 4er to provide a sugar schedule for rial, ecor the househloder, the Food Admlnle- Hons ami ' t ration gives the following guide: war. ^Monthly ration 2 pounds 30-31 days 2 pounds |?RfSOV A. >. Approximate Daily Ration < 1 day 1 ounce, or CAN 1 day 2% level tablespoons, or 1 day 1 round tablespoon, or jj.,s (.'ifst 1 day C level teaspoons, or l?ost 1 day 6 half lumps I ^ In this measure the average household teaspoon should he used. Teaspoons per pound. "If un' OR level teaspoons equal I pound n,j s,.n,j v 48 rounded teaspoons equal one pound 32 to 4u heaping teaspoons equal one pound. Memo." SUBSTITUTES FOR SUGAR svlng rl ,r IN MAKING ICE CREAM \ n?.r ? * i . Columbia.?Proprietors of soda wa- ",f ter fountains, hotels and public eat- ,;v ing places will be furnished Informa- ,1 eau I tion concerning substitutes for sugar j Cross at v in the making of Ice cream and water sets in m ices and. recipes for the use of such will cans* substitutes, upon application to the promptly Conservation Division. Food Admin- ( rogs to Istratlon, Columbia. S. C. These >)() p0umj recipes may bo had by any Interested .. . " 1 ii. w .. clothing, person and will be mailed upon application rt,b"r ??????art- nccdf * ' EATINQ AT THE COMMON Awaltli f ' TABLE i or oilier ? 4 American When the ?)ud Controllers of Germany, the Allied nations met recent- feme ly In Ixindon. President Wilson tinantitleft eent them this message: .. . holds The American people will ' , and nnvv gladly snake any sacrifice In consumption and in the prodnc- ,'nen- 1 tlon of foodstuffs that will main i tain the health comfort and the r = courage of the people of the ||iil|2T Alifed oountries. We are in ! | e fact eating at tha common table ll t TjCZ wkb them." ? I Ara you making good the I President's aasuranoa? * 1 W , ' r ' v. , J; * THE r SENTENCES COR ; AE I. W. W. LEADERS| tears ami $20,000 Fine W. I>. Haywood and IMI Chief Aids. / ;o. Sept. 2.?William D , , "uncrowned king'' of the! I Workers of the World and: chief aids in the conspiracy) irn the American war prore sentenced to 20 years at ^ ral penitentiary at Fort, -orth, by Federal Judge lere. | Jm ear sentences were imposed | - fT>?| of the organization's lead- gj^.y^Vv' -year sentences on 33, one 1 one day on 12 defendents !)h, > lay sentence on two others.' ^V^j' <i gainst Benjamin Schraeger, -U writer, and Pietro Nigra, |U 'alley. 111., were continued. .t'lft ntences on the four counts ??'', ijkffl' ndicttnent will run concur- ' . /iitUf Fines ranging from $20,- ItliW laywood and his chief aids, i'LJ* $5,000 were imposed. l/llf days is granted in which ll '-'n iill of exceptions, and a stay! f tht days In which to petition g( the closing chapter in Of ttt s biggest criminal case." country gar nk K. Nebecker, chief pros- 1914 26 12 re confident a new trial will' ed.'' said r.eorge F. Vaner-I Of this ef counsel for the defense. I BCTOS Ol" 57 lies of peace you have a le-j to oppose, by free speech.! Qf ?he ins for war. But when war declared that right ceases," j court's closing remarks. YVTl Ill Con NON-ESSENTIAL In oth OKK TO SHUT DOWN j of the who! IVt it ion President Saying Agriculture Suffers Most ! 'rom the Draft la?\v. | We&Se OI 3 000 acres, o ngton, Sept. 2.?Delegates' ' ideral board of farm organ- j But we in session here authorized ' n to President Wilson to Let's b ,vn all non-essential indus- uuty lo fur he resolution said that the duty to fiffh ral industry had been more , . effected bv the army draft to clothe ai other. raise a b resolutions set forth that tlm ' _ , . . It can I government price of wheat meet the increased cost of vlVely small in and provided for suhmis- SCed, a well he food administration the proper ferti of livestock waste, with a -? ? ? ? or an investigation looking . plies ot its own tive legislation. |lured rMiians -one members of the cotton |nd luxi|ries whj leial advisor\ marketing , . .. tured soldiers ai led on Pood Administrator a lay before him the sea'e governing cotton prnductK | ^ UddMA S 1*1 II iv them some time aco af- l?K< OMK Ml ference with 'he manu'ae- Richmond, Va cotton products, such a^.a's |<rst lady, 2 lounds and other food coin- j..v uj j don ! own lumh and invention resolved to pet!-. fuel administration to per- 1 '' ,,M' ',al E>rs to purchase and distrl-j:?. at Seven Pines own fuel and a committee jt.,? school to he Muhers. representing eve,-y j munition worker ho union was appointed to j the woman's mu a plan of readjusting so- Davis fee s that lomic and financial rondi- time in becoiuini >ng the farmers after the ,ng raw silk bat ! wiili smokeless p - Tlie governor' ER IN GERMANY compulsed by M NOTIFY HIS FOLKS " 01 is a member of I! . 11io woman's res? Mop should |{?> to Send a , . . , . . , ,, ? >' tbird unit th< < ard to llcil < ross at , ^ . started their o.asi terno, Su it/crland. ueky ennuph to pot eapturour (irst prison camp post 80 -^ lie Auot ran l-'ed Cross at iron oypoditionarv forces y L'o to the front in Franco BH^SH p this card to >risoners re.ief of the Red. Rerne, the captured man otion the machinery which i' his family to he notified 129 and also enables the /ted QjJ bopin shipments to him of s of food every week, and 1 urfSfl E3 tobacco, toilet articles and HBflH aforts and luxuries as they; 8BpH| HA ip the arrival of such cards: xEH reliable evidence that an r^^SWSSSS^m is a prisoner at a camp in the Red Cross has at ffijWtjCA w jSST Or.t.r..,,, .. ?,l f 1 <inii \ also has sup-i H^hh|I 1 yv' > n # ... i y LANCASTER NEWS. LANCASTER ^v\\s^v "" r*" " *??^ ^Nc must raise wheat ^ % for our Armies and ^ ,/'< for our Allies . ^ f As a Great Grain Centre D. B. Osborne, Chairman Soil Improve, ment Committee, Atlanta, Qa. Wheat is the most important War ( til its production is increased still ] ;re will not be enough to remove the sr of a Food Shortage from the Front. elve most important Food Crops, ned in-planted acreage in 1917 over ; !4,000 acres. gain the Southern Stamps increased per cent of the whole. individual crops the South gained: eat?1,976,000 acres, or 56 per cent of i?6,582,000 acres, or 41 per cent of er Food Crops?6,407,000 acres, or 3 le. Fall wheat acreage of 1918 there \ ,067,000 acres, of which the South gai r 76 per cent. can do still better in 1919. ack up Our Boys in France. It is r nisn them and our allies food than i t. We are raising this fall an ample c nd provide edible fats and oils for our ig grain crop next spring to help feed be done. The labor requirements arc , and the acre yields may be increased prepared seed bed and a liberal appli lizers. for the care of cap- VMER1CAN ESO GERMAN VI nd sailors. Lieu tenant IlitclKocI Train and Walks WT ,AI>V 10 Fre MTION WOltkKIt Sept 2. \ ir^in- nerne, Swltierlam drs. Westmoreland Lieut. Thomas Hitd gingham, cany her Westbury, L. I., who journey to the l,er of ,he Lafayette I last March was captui g loading plant No. . . , mans, has escaped fi , to enifw the train- prlsoncainp nnd has i made a full fledged Hitchcock, who is As president of son of MaJ. Thom nition reserve, Mrs. jumped from a train she should lose no Wurttemburg. and w ; an expert in sew- to the Swiss border i <s and filling them en. The aviator is r nwder/ United States. s wife will be ac is. James Cannon, ( criiiun City I nator Cannon, who Amsterdam, Sept. te personnel staff of aid on Ludwigshafet rve Tliev will join er of bombs were d members of which ng to The Kranl s work recently. Much damage was doi tZO million, Allies must eat ' ? * S* * . S. C. ' : i - . - - . . . . . + BELLTOWtf.' Lancaster,' S. 0., R^F. D.f Sei ?Mrs. Jbhn Craig and baby North Lancaster, have been v?: her sister, Mrs. W. D. Jones. Miss Mattie Houze returned urda.v from a two weeks visit t sister, Mrs. Newton Gaston, of Rock Hill. Mrs. J. L. Townsend, of Wa v f| la, Fla.. returned to her homt \ 3 week after spending a few w',h Miss Janie Bennett and relatives here. ? Miss Evelyn Bell had as her - for the week-end Misses Lois of Jones Cross Roads, and * Mazie Mat key. of Heath Snriiu Mr. and Mrs. J. H. William L family, of bancaster, visited Mi 'Vlrs' C' ('" ,lunter ,a8t weeK'ImTt Mrs. Mary Terry and Miss *'.B guerite Gooch left Friday for t tended visit to Mr. and Mrs. ' Vi'l'i Gooch and family, of Hopewel *? Miss Kstelle Ballard was a > Drop. <9^ at tl,e mome oT M,ss Nannie He more "'/r' ?' lleat^ Springs last week. x Mr. Caddie Shuler, of Vam C., has been with his sister, Walter Green for the past few the entire * acreage of * + + ^ + FORK HILL. . . nnF. A few more items from the 14,9Go,l)00 , ' ' den spot. No special news of late. The ing at Fork Hill closed last Su Several accessions to the cl Brother Dabney was sick th days of the meeting. Brother the whole. <1 id most of the preaching and the whole. tized the candidates for mombe 7 per cent School did not close on the as the weather moderated and s will continue until Septemt everything moving along nicel; vas an m- wj]j organize a school improvi ncd 2,332,- a-soc'* '"n next Saturday. Th ions Inst week covered the |w'th nice, white sand. The yar he inclosed. sowed in grasi shade trees planted soon. . Crops are deteriorating rapid io less our ... account of dry weather but it is their can get forty cents a pound fo Otton Crop ton everything will be love'y. boys. Let t? Chickens?come down 1 them ' We can't eat them ur Jack Hinson has shipned nearl ; tvmpiiici- iiiiMisara pounds to Columti with ttood 'about eight weoka. We are ication of |,:i,ini! ehtekons anil eggs. We to ford editors when they give good paper. - We had a nice shower this i U?E FROM in? . ...j Mr .lark lltnsnn and wife m trip to rolumbln In autom Mr. Prinre Rlaekmon and Mrs. l .lumps I* mm son?s H|sti>r arrompanied them. 841 Miles to Miss Osie Rowets is tro " with n? sore foot, keening her o 1 school 1. Sent 2* M;ss Riaok. of Ward. S |; icork, Jr., of i11n*? Mr. Jim Rowers' family. while a mem-, \\V have invited Mr. Sam II Hying squadron up to see us eat chicken Intend!] red by the Gcr-.r!ve h1 m the bones to roniemhe rom a German arrived here. REGRET IS EXPRESSED !.? HUc^! FOR F,GHT AT NOGA 1 near Ultn, in alked 80 miles'<Jcn' Represent In* W lear Schaffhau i Government, and (irn. Call etuining to the! Speaking for Mexico, Meet Nogales, Ariz., Sept. 2.?M llomlied. expression of regret over h 2.?In an air 'fighting were exchanged hv Gr 1 a great num-j'^? Rosey (*. Cabell and Ge ropped, accord- Riatarco Rlias Calles, represe kfort Zeltung. ,ho American and Mexican go ne to buildings, me its. The generals met 0 ! tiridge spanning a dry-wash, 1 ~ is a part of the internal line. a oral Calles came here from 11< slllo at the orders of President ranza and General Cabell has j lie e from Douglas, Ariz., wliei | shooting occurred between leans and \merleao soldiers lien yesterday in which F?9 were k to have been killed or wounde i It. I? ON no ft VK Sl'CCKRriia' J CAM/TON \V. HAW Columbia, Sept. 2.?Gov Mannlt g bas apnointed Rutlert' Osborne of Anderson conipt general, to succeed Carlton \V. Ivor, who was accidentally 1 here August 22. Mr. Osborne, who was chief for the late comptroller genera duced the tax levy from nine one-half mills to eight nml fourth mills, as provided by the era) assembly at its last se The state tax commission hi creased the assessment for the I $50,000,000, which occasions reduction in the levy. A NATION S STRENG IS IN ITS FOOD SUPP) Eat Lmj ?AVa*t? nuthbig Sit a gSSiS " /IB BPSWH AtlEWCA MUST FEED no OOP. OOP A11JES ^ > i% r P 4 ' > ' /-" ? *. "" TUESDAY, SEPT. 3, 1918.* TrASTHHA g ' ^ There is no AMl but relief le often P ? brought by? I Bfcn Sut~ NEW PRICES?30c, 60c, $1.20 o her , . n*?r DIAL MAINTAINS LEAD urhu. OF ABOUT 24,000 VOTES ^ > last (lavs P?llock and IVcplcs Must Itun Hare other Over?Idles Safe For lieutenant (Governor. Kuest jM Kirk, Columbia, Sept. 2.?Virtually Miss complete returns from Tuesday's '8' Democratic primary show Nat B. s ,u"' Dial maintaining his lead of approxand j imately 24,000 over Cole L. Bleaue, I and majority of 20,000 over Blease \f ii r_ I _ land James F. Klce. IDs other opponin ex- ent Hubert A. Cooper Increased his I lead and majority for the nominaI, Va. I t,on jQr governor by more than 17,'isitot over four opponents and polled a sndiix vote more than double that of John G. Richards, the next highest canee S- dldate. ^r8- Additional returns decided the days. qUestion of a second race for lieutenant governor, assuring the nominar ^ tion for Junius T. Liles. Second races will be necessary for ^ railroad commissioner with A. A. , gar-1 Richardson opposing H. H. Arnold, j 11. Harris against W. I). Garrison for meet-' romm'ssioner of agriculture and G. ^ ndav * SaPP against S. M. Wolfe for at- / lurch torney general. e last second race for the short Mears POn;,te term will be between William bap- '* Uollock and Thomas 11. Peoples, rship Senator lionet failing to get in the 0 25th serond primary by approximately r ichool 1-500 volPS ter 6. ??????J y. We VICHOIjN AM) BO MAR ement MUST RUN RACK AGAIN 6 Pa~ Spartanbur, Sept. 2.?With 61 /-J boxes reported out of 75 in Spar tanburg county. Congressman Sam s and j xicholls is leading by a plurality of 812 over the next highest canlly on (jidate, Horace L. Homar. David B. if we fraxler js 1,0.10 votes behind Bor co mar. Returns from the entire district make it certain that Nicholls * ^r* and Homar will run orer In the sec' '"r> ond primary. Ten missing boxes in * this county are expected to increase , ''a Itomar's lead over Traxler. which is \ ''""'jnow several hundred votes. It is 'mc practically Impossible for the incum- TFT us a bent to be re-elected on the tlrst bal- i iot. Latest authentic figures for Spar- ^ tanburg county: ru,<> a Homar, 2,352. oldie. Nlcliolls, 3.163. Hm" Traxler. 1.2 f?7. 4 ubledi u "f! m potatoes tight * v,s" Tlicy Stvc "Wheat. ^\VhcR you^.t| Potatoes VT it. POOP APMIltlflTXATlOH \ rican ~~ " \ A es. II" ~t~1 * | LEGAL ADS JCUB utual N(>T10K T<? DEBTORS ANI? CKEDIorder TOItS- M Notice is hereby given to all pdrnera' sodh having claims against the estate nttng of F. M. Hell, deceased, to tile the ivern- same with the undersigned within n .. the time prescribed hy law, verified upon oath, and all persons indebted vhich to saj(i estate will make prompt payHen ment also to the undersigned, jrmo- " rWITTY, Administrator of Estate of F. M. Hell, deceased. f tene.l Aug jG, 1!>18. 8!?:?t-it-a-w. . \ n the Mexi- NOTIt K OF DISCHARGE. a late Notice iR hereby given that tho nown undersigned will, as executors of the d. estate of Julia K. Robertson. deBsed, on the 25th day of Sept., a 8, make their ilnal return as such \ tutors and apply to the Probate ? r?J?l? Court of Lancaster county for letters a ornnr diMOissary. I MltS. AGNES CAUTHEN and I *o. I. JANE ROLLINGS, <#> roller Estate of said Doeoased. J U Saw- AuK' 26, 1918" 89-4t-lt?a-w. f n ihii?.ii ----- - - tiwh cletk * PROFESSIONAL CARDS .E l>lt. J. KKK4'K l l NDKRItniK, J? ? iK'Dlal HlCgeOn. Ktl office Hours: r ^BM 18 8:30 to 12:30 A.*M. st 2 00 to 6:00 P?M. 1 th" And by .^ppolntment. %. -Office PKbne 1W. , # Healdence Phono lo. run /^Office qrer LapoaoterPJl^^^ "' St ?| Ml. W. 8. 1 k Xslcton, Surgo^^ fl P *