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.

Tf ^UUVOUUJ f * vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv V V V FAIRFIELD V VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV Fairfield, April J).?Mrs. ^ E. C. Young spent last Jf riaay aiternoon with Mrs. H. G. Bowens. Miss Maggie Young spent last week with her sister, Mrs. J. T. Wiley at Lethe. Miss Janie Belle Long spent one night last week with her father, Mr. J. S. Spence and family. Mr. J. C. Bowen came down from Greenwood and spent last Sabbath with home folks. We are sorry to report that Little Dorothy Bowen has been real sick for the past few days. We wish for this dear little one a speedy recovery. Mr. J. T. Moore of Abbeville, spent last Sabbath with Mr. W. R. Bowen. Mr. Robert Young and sister, Miss Margaret, spent last Sabbath with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Crawford.^ ? Mrs. J. M. Adams of Georgia, is here to spend a month with homefolks and relatives. Miss A. Z. Spence spent last Friday night with her aunt, Miss Zellie Langley. Mr. Wardlaw Campbell spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Wiley and family of Lethe. Mrs. Mary F. Creswell ppent one day last week with her daughter, Mrs. John McCaslan. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Young spent Sabbath in Lethe. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wiley for dinner. Mr. Robert Young and sister, Miss Margaret, made quite a pleasant call at the home of Mr. Joe Yotfng on last Sabbath afternoon. Miss Irene Young spent one night last week with her aunt, Mrs. John McCaslan. Mr. Joel Young dined with Mr. i I Buggi I Wai 8 * I New shipir H I for immedi ISummei Tyson & Durham BU( Owensb Chaise C vt r i i WA' ?and other W. A. burg on last Friday. Messrs. Edmunds and Hill of McCormick, dined with Mr. Joe Young one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Young called at the home of Mr. J. A. Brown on last Sabbath. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Wiley and little onea of Lethe, spent Sabbath with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Long and family. 1 nniorc HOGS BKIINUIINU niun rmvcn}. Clemson College, S. C.?The following letter has been received from the County Agent of Colleton County: "I am glad to report that on a carload of hoes shipped from Green Pond to Richmond, the farmers realized $2000 net. One man had 27 hogs weighing about 100 pounds each, and received $375. The highest price paid was 13 1-2 cents per pound. These were common grade hogs. If they had all been of one breed more would have been realied." 1 SOME PAINTING. Billy Bradley, of Greenville street, is an artist of the first water- Some days ago he commenced painting the nicture of a nretty srirf who existed J only in his imagination. The work | progressed steadily, and Billy's grand-mother, who is an artist herself, was much interested in the work, and from time to time made inquiry over the telephone, as to how the picture was going on. One day her grandson Jack, the business manager of the Blue Jackets, answered the phone, and in reply to the usual question as to how Billy was getting on with the picture, Jack reported, "He is just doin fine Gramma, he is down to the navel." esand I jons lents ready ate delivery 'S I cJones I 1GIES I iuiu i 'ity ! SONS lines. I r~ l vta vj?i- 1 uuvcnj TWENTY-FIVE WELL P" BALANCED SCHOOL LUNCHES 1. Graham bread with cream cheese, four large stuffed dates, milk to drink. 2. Two baking powder biscuits with honey, an apple, milk to drink. Q White hrpnH with cold lamh. two oatmeal cookies, orange. 4. Eight small crisp crackers with peanut butter, four prunes stuffed with sugared nuts, ginger snaps. 5. White bread with roast beef, an orange, milk to drink. 6. Graham bread and lettuce sandwich, few pieces of candy, milk. 7. Rye flour muffins, grape juice, peach gelatine. 8. Boston brown bread .and butter sandwiches, tomato and two sugar cookies. ' 9. White bread with chopped eggs* preserved figs, slice plain cake and milk. I 10. Graham bread with ? cold chicken, one banana. 11. White bread with currant jelly, salted peanuts, fruit juice. 12. Graham biscuits with bits of cold thinly sliced boiled ham, stick candy, an apple. 13. White bread with marmalade, fifteen walnuts, an orange, milk. 14. Boston brown bread with pimento cheese, ten dates, stoned and rolled in sugar, fruit juice. 15. Biscuit with sardines and lettuce, one frosted cup cake, apple. 16. N White bread and cheese, one doughnut, stewed apples. 17. Sandwich made with one slice Graham and one slice white bread, ispread with apple jelly or black1/iiiafav/1 naonnfa f | ocrry y uaxwv* VU0VC*J.V?} |?VI?UUW| ; 18. Cold roast beef sandwich, two molasses cookies, canned straw: berries. < 19. White bread with crisp bacon, one celery heart, two chocolate marshmellows, milk. 20. oiston brown bread with jam, one small popcorn ball, soaked prunes. 21. Lettuce or celery sandwiches, cup custard, jelly sandwiches. 22. Cottage cheese and chopped green pepper sandwiches or a pot of cream cheese with bread and butter sandwiches, peanut sandwiches, apple, plain cake. 23. Hard-boiled eggs, c::isp baking powder biscuits, celery or radishes, brown-sugar or maple-sugar sandwiches. . 24. Raisin or nut bread with butter, cheese, orange, maple sugar. 25. Baked bean and lettuce sand- i wiches, apple sauce, sweet chocolate. CAREFUL FEEDING WILL PREVENT ODORS IN MILK Clemson College, S. C.?Several farmers have made complaint to the Division of Animal Husbandry and Dairying of Clemson College that the milk from their cows have a peculiar smell and will not churn. Just what is the cause of the trouble cannot. he criven. but the following has been y>und to be the usual conditions when the complaint is made: The cow is getting nothing but dry feed, she has been milking several months, and there has been a sudden change in the temperature. I The treatment for all such cases is to give the cow some green food or potatoes or turnips. If she is' constipated give her one pound of Epsom salts. Then raise the temperature of churning. Difficult churning is, due to trying to churn whole milk or very thin cream at too low a temperature; having the churn too full and churning at too slow speed. Butter should come in not less than 25 minutes. The ordinary feed of the cow will not effect the flavor of the milk. Feed having a high flavor as cabbage, onions and bitter weed will give a bad flavor. WONDERFUL STUFF! LIFT OUT YOUR CORNS Apply a Few Drops Then Lift Corns or Calluses Off With Fingers? No Pain. No humbug! Any corn, whether hard, soft or between the toies, will loosen right up and lift out, without a particle of pain or soreness. This drug is called freezone and is a compound of ether discovered by a Cincinnati man. Ask at any drug store for a small bottle of freezone, which will cost but a trifle, but is sufficient to rid one's feet of every corn or callus. ? Put a few drops directly upon any = tender, aching corn or callus. In- y( stantly the soreness disappears and shortly the corn or callus will loosen and can be lifted off with the fingers. This drug freezone doesn't eat out D {the corns or calluses but shrivels I them without even irritating the surrounding skin. Just think! No pain at all; no soreness or smarting when applying it or afterwards. If your druggist (don't have freezone h&ve him order ge it for you.?Adv. ac; THE FOUR P'S. ? f?' an er< Clemson College, S. C.?If your sj.c policy is "live at home and board at the same place," nothing, probably is of more importance in the meat W1i production side of such a policy as Pa; the four P's?pastures, peas, pen- Ca1 nuts, and pigs. Now is the ideal time for starting clc Kai-mn/ia r?actnr#?n, and a little later SOI grazing crops of peas and peanuts, an A bermuda pasture with a few ears fr< of corn or an equal amount of good sy: rice meal daily will give a gradual profitable growth of pigs after they are four months old. Previous to yo this time they should have a full fr< ration of shorts preferably fed in stc slop. Feed them all the surplus uh buttermilk. Dc Peas and peanuts planted at in- Ca tervals from now on, should, lurnisn ne cheap finishing crops which will produce pork at a profit if finished with corn for two or three weeks in connection therewith. m< Write to the Extension Division, I i Clemson College, S. C., for free bul- e(j letin, "Forage Crops for South Carolina." w< THE ROSitf DEI Copyright Hut Schaffnrr & Marx Our coi clothing, s makes it easy i for any occasion a Correct ai in dependable merchai men. Our revo offer you the advantag Come in and let us si THE ROSEN JU'RE BILIOUS! LET j "CASCARETS" LIVEN * iifPB a vn DAllfpf e l JL.1 Y JLX\ DKJ TW " n't Stay Headachy, Conatipated, ! Sick, With Breath Bad and Stomach Sour. Get a 10-cent box now. ; You men and women who can't < t feeling right?who have head- J he, coated tongue, bad taste and j ill breath, dii^iness. can't . sleep, I e bilious, nervous and upset, both- ; 3d with a sick, gassy, disordered ; ?mach, or have a bad cold. ; Are you keeping your bowels clean 1 th Cascarets, or merely forcing a ' ssageway every few days with salts < thartic pills or castor oil? Cascarets work while you sleep; ; janse the stomach, remove the < iir, undigested, fermenting food ; d foul gases; take the excess bile ; )m the liver and carry out of the j stem all the constipated waste ; itter and poison in the bowels. ; A Cascaret to-night will straighten i u out by morning?a 10-cent box ! )m any drug store will keep your < >mach sweet, liver and bowels reg- < ir, and head clear for months. ; >n't forget the children. They love ; iscarets because they taste good? ; ver gripe or sicken.?Adv. ; Die when I may, I want it said of j j, by those who know me best, that ! ^ ' * Af.S_Ll. J ] always piucKea a uiisue anu pmut- < a flower when I thought a flower ] >uld grow.?Lincoln. J IBERG MERC >ARTMENT ST< ABBEVILLE, S. C nplete hoes and For you to ma) nd for every day id becom ldise assures satisfac lving wa e of seeing everythin liow you. BERG MERI INCORPORATED . IheBe Of the! The Anderson F i "FISH AND 1 : Is that their customers ; know there is nothing 1 I there is anything quit< j: the gilt edge value of is the crops m? ''Word to the wise." We can furnish yo We have Soda for i |i We have special co j; at the F "utilizer Mill. I ANDERSON PH( i 117 TP P41 |: Sold at the same |l results are so much bet :antile co. j stock of I t 1 . :M rurmsmngs | ke your selection f " WmM ming styles :tion for men and young .11 cabinets g before you buy. fj| CANT1LE CO. i st Proof 11 Popularity of iji 'hosphate & Oil Go.'s BLOOD GUANO" [1 use it year after year. They ;jj better and they don't believe ]|| i as good. The best proof of ] \ this "Fish and Blood" goods i ; ide when it is used.? u with Potash goods. sale. i|; nveniences for loading wagons 3SPHATE & OIL CO. | ifcMER, Secretary. I|: price as the others, but the jj; for ""Wnrrl fn t.TiP WIRft.ii " '" :" : I.. '. . -