The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, February 14, 1919, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
* 0
PAGE S?X
SAFE FARMING HAS secretary i
GREATER MEANING ] " Two th
| is that foi
(Continued From Page One.) ! world will
a larger si
liog production than either peanuts stock and
or cowpeas. should not
Cowpeas should be planted in tho every feast
corn or after oats, both for seed and increasing
for hay. especially in the territory As a nart
* ? . . ' ?r
Imiy jmu oc vAiiupoiij
I Poultry, Eggs, Butter an
Swift & Company went int<
duce business because the
crying need for the kind of s<
were equipped to perform.
The produce business was
Collecting, transportation, p
and distribution was hit
with delay, deterioration ar
every hand.
! The farmer was at the mc
, uncertain, localized market
{ no way of reaching throuj
people who needed what
raising for them. There waj
) ium upon improving hi* i
\ grading was lax or lacking.
j The consumer had to acce
that, as a rule, had no knov
t stble name behind it. He hi
Iui iuiuwui| now iung m? cf
butter he was buying had 1
around in miscellaneous lots i
room of a country store. M
poultry was not properly n
before shipment or properly
by refrigeration in transit.
Swift St Company's initiatr
system to this chaos. Then
tion. equipment, and exp<
handling perishable food pro<
already adjusted to the ta
refrigerator cars, branch he
tral points, far-reaching c<
trained sales force, supplied
was demanded.
Now the farmer has a
market in touch with th
needs with better prices,
zation makes better prod
profitable. More consumers
with better, fresher, finer fix
Nothing suffers from
inefficiency, which has no c
public support.
Swift & Company,
where velvet beans can not be give due t
grown. ' an adequai
Peanut acreage has greatly In- to the erai
creased in the south in the past few forms of t
years. To the extent of the farmer's] With th
need for feed for his increased hog available f
production, acreage in peanuts may Hibtllty of
well be increased. In territory on the 8an
where they have proven successful diversity
Increases should be advocated main-; games, wl
ly by extending production to farms fCeding pU
beginning hog production, but on: production
which peanuts have been f'own.|cotton 9Pe(
Acreage for commercial purposes soy bean
should only be increased as fair con-iD]aoe ijVes
tract market prices would seem to|Qf j{3 aKrj
warrant. This is a matter which anv an(j
should he approached with caution. Most of th
Acreage in clover and alfalfa is dortaken r
generally a matter for the fall seed- ductlon of
ing program, hut no plan is complete This requii
for the year without these valuable cropping s
crops for soil improvement, for graz- niay jje an
Ing. and for hay. In all sections foraKe nfi(
where these crops succeed they rrease,i j|A
should form a part of the crop ro- pOUitry si,
tation. farm plan
(5) The south should increase Its , ..
.... breeding a
production of meat, eggs and milk.
The production of hogs, cattle and ru'Ri am*
poultry is now on the Increase. In erative ma
a statement recently issued by the'should be
irt ' SS25HS5
ll on... c..^& p r?
of agriculture he says: { clall;
ings seem to be clear, one1 a,?d
a con8idrable period the 11 so
have need particularly of to a
apply than normal of live- Ai
especially of fats. We most
t fall, therefore, to adopt ",l>
Iblo means of economically, the
our livestock products.' creai
of our program we should that
bought to the securing of for 1
te supply of feedstuffs and velo]
ilication and control of all; fa?*t<
inimal disease." a Ci?
ie abundance of roughage 'ttru
it all times, with the pos-| '
from two to three crops C!,s'1
le land each year, with the; "n"'
of crops. especially le-j 00 1
lich can be produced for ve'?
irposes. and with its large 11,0,1
of concentrates such as pral
. . . . ' Willi
a. velvet Dean, peanut ana,
tnoal, the south should | 5
took as a permanent part
cultural program tinder wl"
all clrcumstancea.
e southern states have un- 1'
iroprams of Increased pro- ,),p 1
hops. cattle and poultry , ?('
res careful plannlnu of the|
ystem In order that there <r
increase In feed crops and ',avf
?essary to supply the in-'
restock. Hops, cattle and l>f '
lOUld he n part of every "
i. More careful feedinp. no<
nd selection should be the 'm"'
farn
the development of co-op- j,er
irketinp in carload lots
carefully fostered. Kspe- EDI
v r? Ea8'
If one
: I men
J { lurit
i -ten
j pres
HI torn
! I fron
* >1 th*
Ifran
??m
dlffi
5M
d Cheese M *'?
do.
^M
3 ihe proy
saw a g|| optI,
irvice they EJjjl -ion
BmH j prod
spec
[ in chao9. f Jffl tn n
reparation till
or miss, HH o
id loss on Ejjjn ?*>
FWfl W*J
UH vam
:rcy of an MM j ?api
ne naa m ?
fh to the |gl
he was Hcj com
i no prem- iH
itocks, for tm
|M era
pt produce RH I
m respon- HH win
ul no way JH to i
Ifg* or the |H
been lying HI
in the back IH Hnl
iuch of the HH it i
ifrigerated Ha w*,!
' protected m 21
RK : prtx
ve brought ED
' organize- VflM imi
arience in HjlH
3uct8 were ' (jjj| IK),
sk. Their la
>uses, cen- Ejj
Dnnections, H i
just what
daily cash ||
e nation's vSnfl : dire
Standardi- Pull oth?
luce more k3ji] j
are served p (j
xisiuffs. i|8 ,ha;
this save Effil If)(a
:laim upon tuUfl pa*H
n ordr
fcjfnfi 1 on i
lllffl bro!
U. S.A. |l "...
bjijjlH I.-R..
bil'in rnf>'
IB1H n"p:
' u 11 plar
SBB^aaaBll hM
BBsSSEHBSHDSy f,af
othf
| not
won
enjc
' LANCASTER NEWS, J
y In cotton, tobacco, sugar cune, ilTllf
rice regions livestock should bo larVy
urce of cash income to the farm
ddttion to the main crop. I Q|
i milk constitutes one of the |l|
important Items of human food j
south not only needs to develop!
dairy industry, but should inse
the number of mich cows so
there may be a minimum of two
each farm family. With the de- ,wcturs
pment of creameries and chose Purlfl
>rios the extra milk will bring. Naus?
sh revenue much needed by thoi
IPr- Docto
J> The south has four great that sin
crops which are limited to de- influenz
e areas, namely?cotton, tobac- ant*
* ., % say tha
rice and sugar cane. In the depment
of a sound, enduring and nr8t ste]
Itable agriculture the same gen- sure thi
principles should be followed *h'8 Pur
regard to each of these crops.
!e principles are as follows: est ^eH
i) A cropping system which tive.
maintain and build up soil for- One i
swallow
1-1 * i . salts, ni
>1 The farm as nearly as posst- upse^tjn
lul process of education that sale
vocutlonallsts adTiee.
Fura From tho Arctic. 1
ipt. I.ouia L. Lane, a veteran ef
Arctic trader and miner, la en hla
to northern Canada as an adre
acont for a east chain at far
>It stations to be operated by a
ton firm. More than Sl.000,000
th of choice furs annually will be
pod ta Seattle, Waah., from the
pany'a atatlons and then itemed
throughout the country.
bare 2A fur station" along the
sbaaka. Peace and Mackenzie rleand
expect to eetabllsh 30 more."
Lane when he departed. "From
mouth of the Mackenzie the fare
ba shipped around Point Banaw
teattla, a dlataace of 1,500 ml lea."
Largest French Port
araetlles has at present In the eV
ty of 1.000.000 lnhahltanta. end m
h the largest port In Prance, aa I
I as one of the wealthiest Indue- I
I and commercial centers. It la a I
rlhutlng market for numeroaa I
lucta required In aoutheaatern
nee -nd the French African coloIns*
In tKo /M an /v# ?nwo Hhela
k the trade.
\RI) OF HEALTH I
UPHELD BY JUDGE j
[Continued From Page One )
ealth of Rork Hill again met on!
27th day of January, 1919, and
ed another resolution and order
eting the picture shows, and
r places of amusement to be
I'd at once, and directing the lo-(
police and the sheriff to see to It
file order was carried out.
pon receiving notice from the
1 police and the sheriff of the
ling of the second resolution and
r. the nictnre shows closed, and
the flftth day of January, 1019,
ighf this action, alleging that
order of the defendants was II1
ii ii iimt linnAct'we'trv nrhif mrv
" I TO
rlcious and discriminatory, and
King that the manufacturing I
its, public schools. colleges, I
rches. Sunday schools. storus, I
ernal organizations, shops and I
>r mercantile establishments had I
been ordered closed, and that it I
ild deprive the plaintiff of the |
>yment of his proprety without *
self-supporting hv producing the tlte. N
for the family and the feed for vanishet
livestock. system
) Wlien the necessities of life yoJ1l.ar^
petite f(
been amply provided for. pro- por A
these splendid crops as a source sold onl
ash income for the farm. price tli
I) For safetv's sake we should
? 1.1 .i i . otabs b:
pin our faith entirely to one jf u .
uct. The cash income of the Adv.
i should be derived from a nuin
of well-selected products. I (',,e Pro
tm I carried
JCATION AND THE PUMPKIN
enforcir
tern Writer Points Out Wherein At tl
i?* Twe Have Some Strong torney ;
Points of Similarity. ! ty and
| health <
t one of onr city vegetable mnrta t,(If con
day a farmer displayed with eora- |ocai j)(
dable pride a huge pumpkin of al- w ar
ig aspect, with the statement that j(
;rew "full twenty feet from the
i," remarks Rochester Post-Ex- 1
s. This habit of wandering In PMftl"nn
lious uselessnesa to n long distance l^e ban
i the source of production before of Roe
fruit of the vine Is produced la has ver
known of the punipklu. or.s anti
would not be amiss for our educa- health
to ronstder the pumpkin vine; un- t()t, jor.
itlonahly soma of tbem have In | ,
, . . , of ( Imr
ler days, but whether with a view
Its close analogy to educational ' u ?
esses la uncertain. Perhaps It la 'As t
much to aay that the best fruit are ron
ha aducntlanal vine Is produced islnture
i Its original source; that what their a
ea of schnellng Is something quite caprarh
rest from the apparent resolt at within
source; that the beat things a man tlonallv
roman does are very different from afe S|)|)
particular, or nonpartlcularlzed '
g, he or she la directly taught to : ?
We are turning to the business of r' x '' u
Ing our schools show quick fruit- t,la>'
of working ability. ?
it It Ik at least a fair hazard ta
ie that the pupils who become .
oe pumpkins" will often as not he I
hicts known a long way from the fi
/ # '
LANCASTER, S. C.
CALOMEL IS -i;
and do not Invade
EQT TflD Pfll flQ rlghts vouch8afed
Lul FUR bULUu the constitution.
ANI) INFIIIFN7A
nllU II ll LULI 1L.II doin of their actioi
{they are strictly w
Now Prescribe Calotabs, the and not arbitr?rIl:
. i u . , they are not subjec
cd Calomel, That Is Safe and .
the court. In othe
aless. can not 8Ct jtR
theirs, for that w
rs are warnlnsr the rtuhllc their nowers."
uple colds and mild cases of very c]eariy a
a often lead to pneumonia .. . ..
ar serious complications. They action of the
t every coid should receive case was arbitrary
iite attention and that the so discriminatory
p in the treatmeut is to make tho 8ame thlnR th(
it the liver is active. For . , , . .
pose Calotabs. the perfected, cal board of heal
ass calomel that is freed should not be inU
nger of salivation, is the sur- After carefully
it and most agreeable laxa- maftpr ftnd takinJ
Calotab at bed time with a ,be clrcumstanc
of water?that's all, no action of the local
o nausea, no danger nnd no Rock Hill was nel
g of the digestion and aPP?- capraclous nor disi
!ext morning your cold has ? ,
J, your liver is active, your bnt tbe 'oca
is purified and refreshed and had the right and
feeling fine with a hearty ap- discretion and pass
or breakfast. t|l(. picture
rour protection, Calotabs are
, , , . . places of amuseme
y in original sealed packages,
ilrty-five cents. All drug- *? regulate the a
commend and guarantee Cal- churches and oth<
f offering to refund the price ,t0ne as hereinabo
ire not delighted with them. .
In evidence of
action by the local
cess of law. if the order were Rock Hill n^ninst
out and nuking that the de- fldavits were subn
s be forever enjoined from that the orders of
ig the order. board of health a
te hearing the plaintiff's at- sons and concern?
admitted the general author!- shows and other
power of the local board of ment had not bee
of Ho*k Hill in the premises, steps had not beer
tended that the action of the local board of he
nnrd of health of Hock Hill enforcement of It!
hitrnry and capricious, and turn of the defer
was so discriminatory against j all the members <
Intiff as to require the inter-, of health of Hoc]
i of a court of equity to stay who was 111, and
d of the local hoard of health j show that the orde
k Hill. The supreme court, hoard of health ^
v recently considered the pow-j served, and furth
I rights of a local hoard of j onable measures w
in the case of Alston against I said local board o
il board of health of the city the enforcement c
leston, 93 S. ('. H.. page 553, plaintiff operates
lowing language being used: industry and mair
he powers of hoards of health for the exhibition
ferred upon them by the leg- which crowds are
. it follows that as long as he has a ventllati
ctions are not arbitrarily or dertakes to fumigt
ausly taken and are confined the showing mad
the limits of powers constitu- these means is a<
conterrert upon them, they contapion in an
iect to no control, except that enza. If the disease
eRlslature; and the court will municaMe. It vn
their actions only so far as defendants to coj
i necessary to see that they tion so as to int
t
HE WORTH OF A NAME T<
Every one realizes how valuab
owners; how years of association
dealing have made their good-wi!
Such names, liowever, are EQI
for goods thus identified may be
a reputation so valuable, once gai
When you put your time, your
ing a crop, why not protect them
ROYS
FERTI
TRAD
-ti
REGIS
ORDER EARLY AND A^
F. S. ROY8TK
orfolk, Va., Baltimore, Md., Toledo,
Columbia, S. C., Spartanburg, S.
Columbus, Ga., M
FRID
easonable relation ^ ^
ht to be attained ^
personal property BE>
to the citizens by ~~
Within the limits (Jratefll
ey are tho exclu- xxru
propriety and wis- WiiSI
is, and so long as Cli
ithin those limits,
y or capraciously,
t to the control of
r words, the court Mii.ton
judgment against this place,
ould be to usurp dies and tl
i statcn ent:
>CHOLERA
ppears that unless when good
defendants In this medical ski
or capraclous, or Many <
as to amount to th'8 rci.,f'
, , cnre with
e action of the loth
of Rock Hill in the treai
irfered with. j kinds, and <
... ; and the m
considering the r(l9?.r
I Into account all
es, I find that the TURF is
board of health of Complaint,
ther arbitrary nor1 Morbus, L);
criminatory, and 11 It may
1 board of health' grateful rel
power to exerrlsej311 00 ,c*
* the order requir-i *s, '
. , .. softens the
shows and other bab
at to be closed and: n
ctlons of schools, j cmtllry, ?
?r persons as was! _ - ,
For Sal
ve set forth. Cents.
the discriminatory I
board of health of pr
the plaintiff, af-: U P
iltted to the efTectl f
the said locnl ,,
ffectinR other per- Every
t than the picture
places of amuse- possible v
n carried out, and fairs of ]
i taken by the said board beli
alth requiring the adequatel
* orders. The re- ! places o
idants, verified by, schools, <
r>r tne local board j day servlt
H Hill, except one' the schoo
other affidavits strictions,
?rs of the said local' and repn
vere generally oh-| the plaint
lermore that reas-j board an
'ere adopted by thej gathering
f health to require! than th<
?f Its orders. The places, an
an unneccessa.*y er to exei
italns a dark room ter. If t
i of pictures to cessfully
Invited. Although with un
on system and un- board ha<
ite It appears from although
e that neither of Having
lequate to prevent has failed
epidemic of Influ-, Injunctlor
e In otherwise com- ^training
is the duty of the ment of tl
>e with the situa- of health
erfere as little as< picture sh
) YOU.
le certain names becon
with quality, reliabilit
II worth millions of dol
TALLY valuable to the
bought with the eonfk
ined, MUST be maintai
money and your labor
i by insisting on
TEl
LIZ
m piahps
Tk~
TERED.
/01D DISAPPOINT
IK GUANC
O., Tarboro, N. C., C
C., Atlanta, Ga., Mi
ontgomery, Ala.
AY, FEB. 14, 1919.
VTED CHILD
rDNP HOPE"
il Mother Tells Of'
t Dr. Thacher's
mlorn \fl*fure
Did For Her
i
, Fia.?Mrs. L. Thornton, of
talking about different remelcir
value, recently made this
"I) K. T H A C H liR'S
I MIXTURE saved my child <
doctors said it was I>eyond
II to cure it."
ather people who haw used
y have had a similar experiit.
Millions of liottlcs have
rider a guarantee of satisfaction
tment of bowel troubles of all
very, very few been returned
oncy given back to the purlACHER'S
CHOI.ERA MIXrecommended
for Summer
Cholera Infantum, Cholera
yscntery and Diarrhea.
- C . t
IK" mini ujx.ui n?r jhuiiijh an**
it-f from the agonies of cramps
ine at "teething time." It
^ums, allays the fever and
y into sleep.
market for nearly half a
?ry it!
e By All Dealers. Price, 35
i.Thacher's
lissa mixture
Bottle Guaranteed"
rith the conduct of the afjersons
affected. If the
ieved the situation could be
> handled by closing the
# nmnanmnnf Qnmln v
'hurches. except one inid;e
a woek, and by allowing
la to run with certain retogether
with the rules
lations otherwise applied,
iff can not complain. Tho
>ears to have regarded the
in picture shows worse
9 congregation in other
d it had the right and powrcise
discretion in the mathe
situation could he sucdealt
with by interfering {
necessary industries the
1 tho power to close them
others were not affected,
found that the plaintiff
to establish the right to an
i, I refuse to grant the reorder
against the enforcehe
orders of the local board
of Rock Hill requiring the
iows to be closed.
?^???
to t,o tlioir
v and fair
lars.
PUBLIC
lonce that
nod.
into makI'S
r< n I
H Iv
|
rMPNT
ft 1I1U1V A I
> CO. I |
Jharlotte, N. C., I 1
icon, Ga., I 1