The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, August 22, 1919, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
FRIDAY, AUGUST 22. 1919.
OF INTEREST TO THF F
BY W. F. HOWELL, < 'OCXTY AO EN
Saving Many Lives In South Carolina, chardists have d
(Columbia State.) ; buying nursery s
What may be described as almost vines) from varii
startling results are being obtained which in many c
from rural sanitation under the cap- in the majority
able management of Dr. L. A. Riser,, liable. Therefor
who is in charge of county health ble one are no
work. buyers should co
During the first six months of 1919 counlv aerimiit..
there were 12 deathB from typhoid the Kxtension S
fever in Orangeburg county. During! lege, S. C\. for a
| the first six months of 1019 therej rletles recommet
1 have been four deaths from typhoid sections of the si
iever in that county. _
During the first six months of 1018 Fish >|e
in Darlington county there were live Clemson Colle
deaths from typhoid fever. During great shortage o
the first six months or 1010 there was tein feed v as (
not a single death In that county from recently when f
typhoid fever. j on the market.
In two counties adjoining Darling-'{Experiment stati
ton there have been more deaths) and at a numb
from typhoid fever in 1010 than ii [have conducted
1918. These two counties have not Ing the last year
taken advantage of the act providing to hogs. In eve
for rural sanitation. Darlirpton shown a feeding
county spends about $:?00 a month in age, pound for pi
promoting rural sanitation and is Dee of swine, sa>s I
from typhoid fever. tension Service
The other counties do not spend who recently ha
this money and many deaths occur. visit the Meltsvill
Only six counties have heretofore' nieal factories,
organized rural sanitation. The 7th In the South
county. Dillon, is just now being or- 'ally favored by
ganized. available at ever
In all the counties in which the Without nasturo
year the fnrliiors and amateur or
\. Tin- Ai
"HaIa 1199 O n?AMA (Menison Coll.
UetS-lt Z Drops? | meet the alls f
Then to the Dance! rork ou,break8
9^ I recently the ex
i . . . \ ^ _ . / _ i has prepared Inf
"Goodnight toJiCorn Paijw-Corna , , b ,
Peel Off With "Gets/If
. i jow js a gummai
"Say. Rlrls. +ou can / launh at ?n th?
tl*ht shoes, or pamp. corn-pulling found on the eai
weather, big burmpy corns, calluses por army wo
?n the soles of your fee*, corns between
the toes, hlrdairii soft corns, and grasses use
oranges
T*'y /vmJ!I I a to make a mois
11'
| U I K above formula
I r ' i J^B^^^VCu
JHHI |yw|Hi
V ^^W|jp ^?ltt For army w<
corn. dust planl
' !?* An OffNwtK Tht* Flare* Cora Now? lead or arsenate
if job will/just touch tie eern or pounds per acre.
oMiua with a few drops of 'Oets-It.' more for cotton
*W"ftt a bjesaed relief it' gives to
corn pains! You won't limp any rhe arsenate mi
?lerV l?r .can a.tnJoy. lV dl~? equal parts alrsl
*?ery minute. Then to fee how 1
that corn or callus will come right areas dust thrci
off complete, like & banana peel and j . . ,
without the least pain, la Jupt won- sack on the end
'Gets-It' Is the blggeit seller or area UHe two
corn removers In the world . . _ .
today iilmply because It Is sd won- horseback. Taki
wi .. y *nd always works. inrhes and on
1,1e.J!ure you if?t -Oets-It.' * ipenes and on
" cta-It," tne guaranteed, money- width of rows; I
oack corn-remover, the only sure way. i ??
c?"f? but a trine at any drug store. ; inches from ea
* * dbyK.bawrence&Co .Cblcago.IlL Hark8 of 8.0unc
Sold in I^ancaeter and recommended by twenty inch
m the world'a beat corn remedy by on(l!, of thft ?acl
J. f. Mackey Co., Standard Druy , . , .
Company xdT stlrk ftnd uso & f
work is being done the death rate has we could not
decreased or remained stationary, with the corn-be
while in adjoining counties which duction of bogs
have not organized the work the " must be borr
death rate shows an increase. cheapest and ni
The six counties in which the work made when cor
has been previously organized are uscwl in connect
Lexington, Calhoun. Orangeburg, ages. Corn and
Sumter, Lee and Darlington. As '?? the pioportio
stated, Dillon county is just now be- to hogs on forag
Ing organized. a higher price r
The school improvement associa- r:>n get in aim
tion in that county has raised $2,500 Considerable tar
and a sanitary engineer and inspec-Mn the South but
tors are to. be employed. Twenty} as should have
schools have been provided with Im- ve,'y difficult ma
proved sanitation. Miss Mamie Mv j and prices have
Lees and \V. C. Rogers, county school' number of de;
superintendent, are the prime moversj handling fish-me
In the work in Dillon county. i 1,0 about $90.0
Dr. Riser's report for July shows $ 10.00 or $15.00
that 10 lectures were delivered to 1,- aRe, which has
137 people. tein analysis.
^ On account of having 20 ralnv days.j ^ ? ntany fee
'many lectures had to be called off. f?r >eding hog*
Eleven clubs were organized, 2,262.u *)ai' practice
homes were personally visited and 5.- animals, as too i
206 pieces of health literature dis- ?nd not enough
||^trihited. KIghty-one homes were However, even i
made sanitary. Nearly all of these weighed 150 poi
put in septic tanks which is the best a test period,
form of sanitation for rural homes. required ;>t>4 pot
On the borderland of Lee and Sum- 1"" Pounds of g
ter counties an epidemic of typhoid was uaed ami on
occurred, which was controlled by ty- corn was sup
phuid inoculations. Six hundred and flKetwenty-two
were inoculated during The fish-meal
the month in these two counties. keted at the pi
The town of Batesburg in hexing* front the entire f
ton county voted favorably on bond *laa ')pen niade
issues for a municipal sewerage plant, account of the I
tnin fish-meal w
l'uri linking Nursery Stock. haul, whereas m
Clenisou College, August 21. The K*"' must come ft
service of any orchard, regardless of ami since it lias
size and kind, is large>y dependent mea' ',as a ^ee
upon the proper selection of the tankage, it seei
nursery stock; otherwise, nt the bear- 'n 'ho hastern
ing age, the orchard may be unfruit- will do well to u:
ful. says (j. \P. Hoffmann, extension feed in supplem
horticulturist! At this season nf die lions in feeding
THE LANCAS1
through the auger hole. One
A 11 %f 1^11 can cover -0 acres per day on a
with this outllt. Muzzle the
Ta and do not inhale the dust.
~ ~ SEEKS TO ELIMINATE
aily opportunities of
tock (fruit trees and EXCESS PRO I'ITS
)us unknown sources,
'ases are reliable but National Association of Credit
of cases are unre- Appeals for Immediate
e, since the unrelia- . . , ,
>t commonly known, /?* M m"
nsult their respective
ral agents or write New York. Aug. 21.?Dec
ervice, Clemson Col- that the present excess profits
list of fruits and va- are partly responsible for the
uled for the different! cost of living, the National A*
:ate. tion of Credit Men has mailed to
ident Wilson, the cabinet me
at For Hogs. and to every member of congi
go, August 21.?The statement asking for immediate
f a concentrated pro- latlon which will do away wit
'onslderably relieved consumption taxes on the nece
Ish-meal was placed of life, says a story in the New
The United States1 Times. The statement, signed
oi? at lleltsville, Md.,:G. Klliott as chairman of the s
er of other stations war tax advisory committee, h;
numerous tests dur-; backing of the 29,500 members
on feeding fish-meal National Association of Credit
r.v case results have comprising manufacturers, t
value equal to tank- salers, joobers and financial it
Dund with every class tlons In the United States. T1
D. W. Williams, Kx- peal for immediate action by coi
animal husbandman, declares that there can be no
d an opportunity to tion that a tax assessed again:
le station and the fish business entity lias in many inst
I the effect of causing high prices
we have been espec-the resultant higher labor exj
having forage crops based on increased cost of living
y season of the year. I statement says, in part:
8 and forage crops' "The present year is without
successfully compete tion the most critical period <
it farmer in the pro- ration's industrial history. The |
At the same time of high prices and war wage
ie in mind that the done much to destroy in the
ost rapid gains are i mind all sense of values and hi
icentrated feeds are ened the way for the unscrupUli
ion with these for- profiteer in the most flagrant
tankage or fish-meal J ner, and at a time when all cor
n of ten to one fed ! Ity prices should be on the dowi
e will pay the feeder trend, that all living costs mis
or the corn than he stabilized on a nearer normal
ost any other way. discouraging the process of coi
tkage has been used in higher numbers with the res
not nearly as much hardships to many classes of ci
been. It has been a whose incomes are more or lesf
tter to get this feed on the dollar basis, and have m
been very high. A cannot be readily adjusted to
tiers will soon be the declining purchasing pow
al and the price will the medium of exchange."
0 per ton or about "The excess profits tax is not
a ton less than tank- on organized business nor on tl
about the same pro- joyable income of the indivldua
I to bear the burden, but a consun
iders use corn alone tax pure and simple levied on al
?. This is especially sumers not in relation to their i
in feeding breeding j to pay, but in relation to the nt
much fat is produced ties of their existence.
frame and muscle. "It is to be observed that th<
n finishing bogs that lie is fast coming to realize th;
inds at the beginning tax is being collected in the fo
it was found that it increased prices and that in
inds of corn to make cases it is greater than would 1
ain where corn alone case were it a directly levied
ily 430 pounds where sumption tax on the necessities <
plemented with tank- "It is therefore the recomn
tion of the National Assoclati
which is being mar- Credit Men that the excess profl
resent time is made be eliminated; that the necessar
Ish. whereas formerly | enue be drawn from a tax o
only from scraps. On enjoyable income of the indi\
fact that we can ob- and that this be done for the t;
ithout a long freight year 1919.
ost of the tankage we "It has been the avowed inti
rom the Midd.e West, of congress to have the burden
been proved that fish tax bear most heavily on thost
ding value equal to large incomes, but the excess ]
us that hog feeders tax bears heavily on hundreds of
and Southern states sands of citizens of small mean
?e a great deal of this are stockholders in a small u
enting the grain ra- the great corporations of the co
hops. j "This association recommenc
u wartime measure a 'war profit
rmy Worm. The war being over, there are n
ge. August 21. To war profits to tax; therefore
or help in the army should ho no war profits tax.
that have occurred recommendation was made at ;
tension entomologist when the world was at war and
ormation Card No. 2, profits were being made out of
?d upon request. lie-, reason of the war, when treme
y of the instructional expenditures were in prosper
rd. | when congress faced the necess
rms on forage crops I raising the largest amount of re
a poison bran made in history.
ids; arsenate of lead.j "The elimination of the
e, or parts green, t , profits tax on corporations w
or lemons, 6; cheap lease that amount of money fc
>s, 2 quarts; water, 2 trlhution in dividends, on whi<
ran and poison in a surtaxes will be paid by the indi
chop oranges finely stockholders, thus increasing th
ilp and all; add water enue to the government' from pe
pen, then add water Income taxes. Thus this revenu
t crumbly mass that be nssessed on the basis of 11
Annlv this mixture
? ttiiu .ii'iiitv i u pay. i nere is
,rearlv morning, the t|me for (h)s as thfl pregent ,fl
ill sow ten to fifteen
sensing the lax was not passed
>rms on cotton and late in February and was retro
ts with arsenate of to the extent of 14 months."
t of lime about two jn addition to the statement
less for young plants. of ,ho reaolutlon were Hont to ,
over three feet high.1 ......
. . rally everv national official In
?y be diluted with
aked lime. For small InKton The resolution asks
mgh a cheese cloth revenue measure bflJced on a fl
of a stick. For larg- income tax\ /
sacks and a pole on _ \ L
e a strip one by three TAjV)!
e foot longer than UINpyKlN
bore an inch hole six Apply^^^aponub \
ch end; make two! llghdy?Ik soothes I*
e duck three by six the tortured skin. Jli
es; attach the op(!n wr|^|i.Q VADriOlItt"
cs to the ends of the1 JF IV/IlO YAtUKUD.
unnel to fill the sack.' * BODYGUARD"-30* 60*
/ %
rER NEWS, LANCASTER, S. C.
mule, rtJ
'taxes r 3 ?
high: 1
isocia- r J
ld|{ Our Mr. Harry Hir
~ h Meyers JUST RETUR
h the **
sY?'r"S ern Markets where
pocini I NEW LINE of FALL
:,z\\ TO-DATE MERCHAI
M"n- y;
going to otter to our
i BARGAIN price at which ii
agress jXJ r
nues- jfi need the room tor these gc
s daily, we are compell
;.r. I SACRIFICES of which thes
Th" I GREAT MANY.
nues- J 1
>f the L J
period I j
pub" [ i Ginghams, yard . . 19c
as op- * J
"man" J j Bleeching, yard wide . 10c
nmod- I *
hTbe h Sheeting, yard vide . 15c
basis. J 3 *
uulntiffi Percale, yard wide . 22-kc
itizens ? ? *
i fixed E |
>t and ? J
[ 3 A Big Lot of
11 Ladies' Shoes
I able I 3
v l \ ^ i Q
LC U/l
iblllty gj ~
iceasl-| A
piib-,11 J^ydies' Millinerv, S3 AO
rmof S * S7.00 (iratle, your MX/* llfl
many J 3 choise to close Ollt %JU?J
be the f ]
I con-. ]
ionIta-{ 11 VALUE A1
r::| $O.OU PARA!
y rev- ?U |
n the p J *
ixabie | ] Apron Check
TtZ S Ginghams, yd JEL ?3
profits 33
i| Boys' HATS 98c
led as yJ .1
|j Large Assortment of POP
.ITS GEiTE and SI1
wllPtf 1^1
Z,!Z S Also a Like Assortment of SHIR
I ROOM MAK
ivenuc Jjn
CXC6SS L
?r; ffi And all the rest of Our G
tho r J
virtual . J ??????????????????
"?"L ? W? Sell the WALK 0
ie will I ?
IT: {1 Also for th
iw as- j[ "
JT | DON'T FORGET. Now is the tim
a THAT ARE HARD
roples ( z
jrarti- ? <
Wash- [ |
|| ihe HIRS
fjl [1 Wholesale BUSY
W ?i
PACK SKVE"
BBfiflfifiifiigfflaggfiftBgBBffll
rrivwl I
LI 1 1 f VU 1
jl
sen and Miss Minnie g]
.NED from the North- jj
they bought OUR [j
, and WINTER UP- |
VDISE which we are us
customers at a like E'
t was bought?and as we [3
>ods which are coming in [ 3
ED to make the following [ *
>e are but a FEW of a [3
: i
A Big Lot of [j
Ladies'White Slippers jj
$1.25 I
LADIES' |
Black and While STOCKINGS |
[ 3
10c pair j|
A BIG I.0T OF VOILE (M 19 1
SHIRT WAISTS at Jpi- |
SOLS at Si .98 I
CHILDREN'S ^ q *
OVERALLS Dc/C |
Ladies' House <M .79 $
DRESSES Jp 1 ? [jj
'LIN, TAFFETA, GEOR- 1
IK DRESSES. I
T WAISTS for the LADIES at [1
INC PRICE I
j!
oods going the same way [j
? i
VER SHOES for MEN |i
^ i a nrrc S
I
e to buy LION BRAND SHOES. j?
TO WEAR OUT |
? 1
CH STORES I
BEE 1|
. 111 " J * nimwPII