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GENERA iilfc<W?I? iiiiiiii ii iihiiii iiiihmi innwi iiinw*m The peace treaty of the Russians and Germans give the Germans and i the Au8trians the master hand. The i Bolsheviki will lose all. All that 1 territory West of a line that is to 1 , be settled later will have no further t obligation toward Russia. The Priority Section of the Fuel e Order has been revoked by Fuel 8 Administrator Garfield. It was a pirt- of the Fuellness Monday edict aftd dealt with the distribution of i coal to domestic consumers, rail- $ ways, hospitals in the States east of t th? Mississippi. Improved trans- i -ItUkt;**. -Tonilifioa Vins made it DOS- I pi/lMIVlVll AMV4?*V*vw ^ ible to rescind the order which t taw effect immediately. i Atlanta is to be the reclamation ? depot of the quarter master department in which will be repaired the 1 equipment of the individual sol- * diers in the camps of the South- * ' eastern Department. < Count Crernin, the Austrian-Pre- t mier, has been informed that - if j Roumania does not submit to the ? peace terms laid down by Germany . . that. she will be crushed. If she . does agree to the terms her integri- ( ty and dynasty would be guaran^ | tfied. The source 01 tne lniorma- r tion has not been disclosed. t '' Forty-five Germans were "killed in the attact on the Americans. Some ( were shot'as they were returning to 1 their Hnes. - As they came out in * . .. No Man's Land to carry away the dead they were fired on by the Americans with their machine guns. French children, wom,en and old j men behind the American lines are 1 picking up the cast off clothes and i wearing them and in that way are acquiring an American look. They, arebeginning to like: baked beans t biscuits, soda crackers, and such a things as they^sSvCrover tasted. i * ? ^ J. Ham Lewis of Illinois, Demo ? cratic leader, informed the Senate that no pact had been made or en- J > tared between Japan and the United 1 States in regard to Siberia. c A Cabinet Conference was held'1 Tuesday in Stockholm to consider the new situation arising in Finlandas a result of German intervention. ^ i- Berlin-aent a note saying that the ' oceunation was onlv temDorarv. the I reel tootfees of Germany are tin- c known, it is iinderatood that all of t Finland is to be occupied tempor- * arily to put down disorders. Reports have been received ' that * both Premier Lenin and Foreign 1 Minister Trotzky will resign. The'8 Bolsheviki powers have been shaken ! by the peace treaty. - - t . A Georgia First Lieutenant David t K. Summers, was among those kill- j t ecjf knd wounded on March 1, nearj Teul. He is a native of Jonesboroj arid waa slain in action. j j ( ? A dispatch named Lieut. William i Coleman of Charleston, S. C., as- e one df the officers decorated with the" ctoss of war by Premier Clemfeneeau for heroic conduct in the t ft(ce of'the enemy. It is thought i that he probabjy graduated from i this Citadel. He is from , Green- I wood, S. C. Lieut. Hoover was a West Point t man. He has been acting as Gap- v tain since last October. He was killed in action near Toul on last c Friday. * President Wilson is kept waiting by some of the Senators because i they wanted to know the reason I \ why he wanted to get legislation i authorizing him to acquire for the 1 government complete legal title to a the German owned piers at Hobokin s N. J. r The women voted at the election j in New York Tuesday at the special t election to choose' successors to the j four members who had resigned their seats in Congress. The total vote was 23,938 with 9,372, cast li by women. Democrats were elected. 8 L NEWS President Wilson announced. th< ippointment of Bernard ?M. Barucl is chairman of the war industry >oard. He is a financial expert oJ ' lew York. The reorganization 01 he board was also announced. Two Tech Flyers get second lieu' mants commissions in the aviatior lection of the army. . r_ Edward Dehoney, the big oil mag late of California, has subscribec ?10,000 to the fund for rebuildin* levastated France. He thinks tha t is right for it will show the peo )le of France taht we have no idei ;hat the territory will ever agair 'all into German hands. Camp Georgia is the name giver ;o a still in Georgia. It was run ii ekl "government style" in a wooder (tructre. It was operated in a mos1 elaborate style/with a capacity o: *5 gallons of whiskey a day. Th< >fficers complimented Lusk the own ;r, on his patriotism but said the] ;hought a naval term would hav< )een more fitting for such a we ipot. The per capita increase in wealtl >n March 1, was $48.37. At the be finning of the war it was $45.34 rhis was announced by the Treaa iry Department Tuesday. The residents of Atlanta living mtside of the one-mile zone cat idopt a pig. No age limits were men ;ioned for the pigs. The milk sale is to be regulate< vith stringent laws in Atlanta. Gov. Dorsey says that even as de >lorable as war is it has taught ui lome food production and conserva ion. __ * A "limousine" for the three ta> tssessors of the city of Atlanta wai roted on and passed at the last meet ng of the city council. The vot* vas 16 to 3. The bands of the Eighth an< rhirteenth Infantry of Pensylvanii lave been transferred to Wads vorth. They will be used in th< >rganization of pioneer infantrj egimerts in corps and army troops Howard Heniz, Pennsylvania Foot Administrator, said at a luncheor 'We will not be a strictly free peo >le until 10,000 German propagan uauj in uiii> BUttte nave uccu uan^ci o telegraph poles and shot full o1 loles. Food Administrator Heinz, o: Pennsylvania, says that we are send ng quantities of corn abro&d de pite stories to the contrary. Germany is taking advantage ol he peace negotiations with Russii o buy up all of the platinum anc o pay the prices asked for it. Villa followers dynamited th< >lant of the National ' Mines anc Smelting Go., at Magistral. The losi s estimated at $1,500,000. All Amsricans escaped. The Trans-Siberian road rung ? rain once a week and each time il 9 filled with wealthy Russians flee ng from the districts under the iolsheviki. Six American soldiers, two lieu enants, two sergeants, and two pri rates were decorated with the Cross >f War with palm for heroism or he Northwest front near Toul. A man named Ffund, had in hi* >osession a powerful aparatus as t vireless outfit. He had it locatec n the tower of the office building al 11 Broadway. The strength ol ipparatus wa& sufficiently strong tc lend a message to Germany. Ht ixplained that he was doing experinental work fo? the navy. Prior tc .913 he was manager of the Ger nan Telefunken Plants at Sayville tf. Y.t and Tuckertown, N. J. Jas. Beauford of Long Cane, and lis daughter, Miss Nina, were hert Saturday. " S*V - " KHAKI A CA " Dedicated i - In Camps Sevi i . ' . r Tune: "Yankee Doodle," f f % vS The prettiest girl - f. v Was wise as we . " . : / And when the bea 1 1 , She'd sing to tt f . "Khaki is the thi Khaki clothes a Khaki boys I love j They take the ct r I t The swell bean sai . ft 1 1_. i5ut ior ner suk* i . Says she: "You ] 1 If me you want j The doctor said he j The patients he t Says she: "Your i f If you joined Ge j j The lawyer said h< 5 But clients claii t . Says she: "Your And I will now > : ... , THe minister cona [ And quoted froi Says she:' 4 Good f You're surely i r \ The pious deacon He did not like Says she: "That i 1 Far better than j The glib professo] But for his mai< Says she: "As }?] TJiat you're a p C J . . .!; The teacher said h Kept him from 1 Says she: "I'm s< You are a shrap i The banker found To make Mars ; Says she:4'In tliii You are a Simp i ? The merchant beg . He could not IHt l Says she: "D'you i You old white-: 1 The farmer swore On purpose to ] CJfttrn rilin U Vam Vi oa_yD oxir . Avu i.' You consciencel F * i I The politician ha( His speech for i Says she: "Youi J Hun; 1 " Why don't you i The Congressman Than Wilson he k Says she: "And s t To help the era ( The last, a modesl Though clad in . Says she: "You i , No need of talk< "Khaki is the thi i Khaki clothes a: Khaki boys I love They take the ci 3 1 The disappointed Declared they \\ [ Says she: "Enlis At Sevier,?W* i' Khaki is the thing Khaki clothes a , Khaki boys 1 love They take the ci t Grimshaws, N. < ! 1st January, GIRL'S SONG. MP BALLAD. to the Khaki Roys er, Wadsworth, Jackson. ?Words by W. C. B. in our old town ill as witty, lux would come aroun' lem this ditty: ng for Ine, re dandy, to see, . ike and candy.'' my d he'd like to fight, >he'd tarry; aave not started right to marry." Choras. could not leave was nursing ; mtients would not grieve neral PersMng.'' Chorus. j'd cross the seas ned his duty; clients yon may please non-suit ye." Chorus. emned the war n his sermon; ; ur, you go too far; i pro-German.'' V ' Chorus. ' , / shook his head,? the Fr endues; neans you libe your bed the tren>cii]:08.'' \ Chorus. I '? !j# r vowed he'd go v; : ien sister; "didn'tknow . ' acifister.,, Chorus. t :fl! s > \ s lispupilB diiar !] . beiagA8^4r?r; *' "r'\ >rry; but I fear \ [ i inel-dodger." * Chorus. \ ^ 1 f ' ^ his wealth did fail ydeld to Hymen; iking I'm for sale le Simon." Chorus. ged to save his life,? ^ and lack her think I'd be your wife, feathered slacker?" s Chorus. he had held back protect her; e taking the wrong tack, ess objector." Chorus. 1 begun 'eferendum: r views woulcj please th< write and send 'em?" was next; he thought i was wiser; jo you cast your vote zy Kaiser!" / Chorus. t lad was he, i army khaki; ; are the boy for me! j se-talkee." ; ng for me.. N I j re dandy, ' to see, ike and candy." suitors all rould come back soon; t,?before you call, idsworth,?or Jackson!" \ for me; j ire dandy; to see, ike and candy. 0. 1918. Hews for tl RAISE MORE POULTRY. a ' | 1< House the f^ock comfortably; o keep houses dry and well ventilated, p allowing plenty of fresh air and sun- d shine. Remodel the old house?stop C cracks and eliminate drafts. Give b hens a good straw litter to scratch t in during the winter months. v Early hatched pullets produce n more winter eggs find return the J greatest profits. Early hatched ^ chicks have the' advantage of a Ion- n ger and better growing season. Hot h weather retards the groyrth of young n chicks. ' ' v Never allow the mother hen to r range with the young chicks until e they are at least two weeks old. t Enormous numbers of young chicks f are lost each year by allowing them e to run in the wet grass during their m early life. t Shade and range for chickens- will t give the best results. Hot sun re- I tarda growth. Inhere should be trees, r corn, sunflowers, etc., on the range \ to provide shade during the hot sum- c hatching season. Fifteen million dol- j mer months. Chickens on range pick .i up much of their food. - a I ' T Eliminate the .male bird^at end of 1 lars is lost each year by allowing the 1 rdoster to run with hens during the * summer months. Produce the infer- * tile egg. < Dispose of the male bird 1 not later than June 1. Market a better quality of eggs. 1 Green feed is excellent for poul- * try and can be substituted for a con- * sidfcrable amount of the grain ra- 1 tion. Grow oats, vetch, and rape r for summer use.; cabbage and manI V % , gel beets for winter. -'Store cabbage ' aid beets in a dry room or. bury in ^ a pit and cover with straw and earth 1 SaVe eggs during April and May 1 for winter use by preserving in wa- ^ ter glass. Mix 9 quarts of water, ' boiled and cooled with 1 quart of 1 water-glass. Will preserve 16 dozen ; eggs. Place the solntion in a 6-gal- 1 Ion jar. Store in a cool place for 1 winter use. \ More eggs ahd poultry will save * bjbef *nd pork.-?JUnited Startes De- 1 pftrtmfnt. of Agriculture. ;j SPRING OATS. > ! Clemson College, S. C. Mch. 1.? Spring oats offer the best opportunity for an early crop of hay or an early crop of grain where fall plantings -were not made or where the fall sown grains were winter killed. . As oats prefer cool moist weather they should be sown early, in order that they may reach maturity before the weather gets too hot for their satisfactory growth and development. , In order to get the seed planted as early as possible the ground should be prepared by disking and ] the seed and fertilizer put in with a drill?either one-horse drills or larger ones may be used satisfactorily. | Spring sown oats do not tiller as much as those sown in the fall so that more seed should be used?two nnd a half hushes ner acre is a trood rate of seeding for spring oats. ] Burt, Fulghum, Appier, Bulberson, Red rust proof, Hundred-bushel, are varieties that may be used for spring seeding. Where seed may be had Burt, Flughum, Appier and j Culberson are varieties to be pre- 1 ferred. ' < Four hundred pounds of a mixed 1 fertilizer per acre, such as is used | for cotton and corn, and one hun- } dred pounds of nitrate of soda will 3 constitute good fertilization. The j mixed fertilizers should be applied j 1 at the time of sowing the seed and 1 the nitrate of soda as top dressing \ in March. * Getting Uie oats planted early is j of prime importance. Of the varie- < ties named Burt oats develop a little ' faster than any of the others. Ful- , ghum is early. Culberson makes t a leafy growth and is well suited j for an early crop of hay. Those who t wish to make grain may sow Appier. FOOD WIIL WIN THE WAR. t Clemson College, S. C., Feb 28.? ? "Unless you (the United States) * le Faruterl | re able to send to the allies^ last- 75,000,000 bushels of ver and above what yon ba}jN^f9| orted up to January 1st, andria^i^H ition to the exportable surptap^^l Canada, I cannot take th,e resgQpU lility of assuring our people -ttiH here will be enough food to rar. Imperative necessity imp^fl ae to cable you in this blunt w*H To one knows better than 1 thatft^B American people, regardleto tational and individual sacrtftH lave so far refused nothing that fl leeded for the war. But itnow'UH irith America to decide whether .'?H tot the. Allies in Europe shaft IjfcH no ugh bread to hold out untJF"^Hj Jnited States is able to throw orces into the field. I havetjQlH ninced words, because I am cofl inced that the American peopleyH hey know the troth, will not wfl ate to meet tiie emergency ^ord Rhonnda, British Food jjflj ninistrator, cabled Mr. ItttiajwM Jnited States Food Adminifl?l$$(iH >n January 25th. Too mbHcity cannot be git** til ttatement. Every paper, daijy, -flftfl veekly, ought to print If nnQfjflM veek, for * month, that the serioifl ie8s of the food situation nuif'jfl jrought home to alL We^maj^gfl ;his war, or we and our cfeddnl vill become Germany's slavos. H To win the war, we must saoyW he food. We must feed our. o$fl families, our soldiers, the . AttiH soldiers, and many of their stiuvjsH nillions of women and child**! SVe means the American Fajmfl rite Sooth Carolina farmers- latiM ihare in this stupendous task. Y? lave your ahare. What increase'! the production of food are yoQ^lttH tiing for 1919?. No matter ;.'4jjgH price cotton raay bring inifce/fljEM 1918, it cannot be high. eqpp?h(.H pay for Defeat and Slavery. iron to help as win the wac.hyigtf^H ing enough food to supply all t9 people and the animals on yo^SjjH farm,?to 'make, your own )wn potatoes, your own syrtzp^MM awn meat and milk ai*d~ WtijH Grow all; the chickens^ you dm |M plant twice as many beans apd as you t?ver um qeiure. (wicshh pou can sell your surplus of &ny:H these, almost at your own door.lfl it your own price. Grojr .eno^H food for home consumption, 'VhH some to spare. Then grew cottOnH Sill you can. H Patriotism demands suchfarafcfiM Only the selfish farmer, who ^8 riak all to increase his own possilH profit, will make cotton his.first jideration in 1918. Such a manH already a slave to his low ambftiH md the Almighty Dollar. Ife/mH not greatly mind the change toH German master, but as for?h?.rB sf us?Give us Liberty or Death?Food will give us LibextyH ??1 If your Back is ashing or l&addH bothers, drink Iota of water RB nil estleei nutt ffl When your kidneys hurt and your baH feels sore, don't get scared tad -Mifl bo load your stomach with a lot of 4nH that excite the kidnevs and irritate.4H jntire urinary tract. Keep your kidW^B jlean like you keep your bowel* by flushing them with a mild, nits which removes the body's urittoMB traste and stimulates them to their n^H mal activity. The function of die kafl leys is to filter the blood. In 24 bo^H bhey strain from it ?00 ^raine^a^H md waste, so we can readily understate ;he vital importance of keeping: tfcrkSj leys active. Drink lots of water?yoa can't dr^H too much; also get from any phsrmaci^H ibout four ounces-of Jad Saltst -ta^H i tablespoonful in a glass of vifl ?fore breakfast each morning for a f^H lays and your kidneys will ?tt' fij^E rhifl famous salts is made from icid of grapes and lemon juice, eombio^H vith lithia, and has been used for gene^H ions to clean and stimulate ologgedjc^H leys; also to neutralize the adds irine so it no longer is a source of irflH ation, thus ending bladder weakness. H Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot ore; makes a delightful effervesce^H ithia-water drink which everyone ahot^H ake now and then to keep their k^H leys clean" and active. Try this, .al^H seep up the water drinking, and loubt you will wonder what beeaow'^H hour ki&jey trouble and baclraohai