The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, January 19, 1920, Image 3
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AN EARLY EXCHANGE ' [merit of A
OF RATIFICATIONS If sugar
(is better, a
Paris, January?Hopes have a<-ainj syrup befo
I been raised in supreme council cir-iwith sugar
cles of an early exchange of ratifi- well as sal
cations of the treaty of Versailles, use* of mol;
The end cf the first week in January does away
is given as the probable date when | ' The folic
the treaty will be put into effect, found to g
This piospect springs from the Sweet
conversation held yesterday between Select pi
Paul Dulasta, general secretary of jMake & J{,
the peace conference and Baron Kurtj^jj ^ 3.4
. von Lersner, head of the German j jf preferre
mission here. It was said that the i fera.bly brt
chances were regarded good that the (2 ^.4 gau0
Germans would decide to sign the J (These
protocol, now the subject of nee:otia-L
tions, without waiting for vertifica-l ^ ^
tion of the figures on harbor ton- -h0Uld b
nage demanded as reparation for the T
sinking of the German ships atj?F ecrease
0 v der no circ
Scapa Flow. ., ,
dividual pi<
It is explained that the supremely pounds
council will satisfy Germany's de-1 p]ace
mand for a more snecific declaration ! 1 v
* naiuwuuu L
on the reduction of the tonnage ask- a ^oa
ed for through affixing to the proto- jron? for jt
col text of M. Dutasta's verbal de- -phe poui
claration to Baron von Lersner onjcover r
the subject. | Leave th
The Rhineland commission, on I days to th<
which the United States is not as a 10-pound
yet represented officially, is expect-'pickle for I
ed to meet as soon as practicable af- 'bacon, 18 <
ter the treaty is promulgated. This | After thi
commission will have jurisdiction i week, take
jfc. over the territory occupied by the | barrel, rerr
allied troops in the Rhineland, in-1 meat, weig]
W eluding the American contingent. | the same ]
The allied military mission dealing'peat every
with the subject of transporting al- i
lied troops to the districts where (Applicable
plebiscites are to be held under the
treaty reported to the council today1 Mix tho
that satisfactory arrangements has 1 ounce s;i
been made with the Germans fori per. 1 oun<
the movement of these forces. It is' 1 1-2 poun
estimated that it will require two j lasses, and
weeks to get into Silesia the num-' it assumes
ber of troops it is proposed to send j dust,
to that plebiscit area. Apply a
. aoove nnxt
Use Molasses in Pork-Curing Recipes mPat, exce
| The mea
In the present sugar shortage, it(a table, cle
is advisable, even if the sugar can be!wo?d barn
j procured, to use molasses or some ;^e surfacc
kind of syrup in place of it in the bottom of I
formulas used for curing pork ac- [ Leave al
cording to the United States Depart-jturbed unt
i
i , .
PHI
/
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rhe Greatest
COME I ft
r
,
/\ttv
SMSIHk SaBTvdSBsCl
' V
griculture specialists. jbcen in for a period
ic nuorl for (\ 1*V PUlin!?. it ' tho nminrl TVll1? if t.
inyway, to make it into a weighs 20 pounds, lei
re using, for salt mixed in cure for 30 days.
will not stick on meat as Meats cured in ?
t mixed with syrup. The ^ine should be cons
asses or commercial syrup (lays from (jate 0f Cl
with this extra work. wjth (jry cure may fc
>wing formulas have been mecjiately upon rem
ive results: but the flavor impi
Pickle Or Brine Cure land the meat is bett<
eces 12 pounds or less. I curing. Dry cured h
kle consisting of 3 1-2 lbs. | known to keep 3 or
lbs. syrup or molasses, or
Negro Populal
d, 11-4 lbs. sugar, pre>wn.
1 ounce saltpeter, rp]lc following stat
ns water. from what is describ
imounts are based on 50 uel Rogers, Directoi
t. If more or less meat is the " most compreh*
mounts of the ingredients report ever published
correspondingly increased to which it relates."
d, as tne case may De. un-i worthy of a note tha
:umstances should the in-1 for this report we
jce of meat weigh over j corps of Negro clerk;
) the efficient directic
2 meat in a stone jar or of their own race jarrel,
and weight it down A. Pelham, Charles
rd and stone. Do not use William Jennifer." '
will rust. of the Negro popul;
r in just pickle enough to j jurisdiction of the 1
neat. 'resident in the Unite
e meat in the pickle 31 total Negro populat
e pound of meat, so that in 1910, numbering
ham would be left in the the United States
30 days, and a 6 pound Hawaii, Alaska, and
lays. naval serivce abroad
e meat has been cured a 96.2 per cent, were
it all out of the jar or the States, and 385
lAtrn fkfi nirtlrlo *nn1o/?A TDI
iv?t i/iiv; f icpiatc UUIIt', iium 1 UHU xvi
it it down, and again pour returned from Hawa
jickle over the meat. Re- relatively insignifica
week. decade, 1900-1910,
Dry Cure tion in the United i
to either light or heavy that of outlying
meat) creased by more tha
roughly 3 1-2 pounds salt, of this increase, as <
iltpeter, 1 ounce red pep- 1910, only a small p
:e black pepper. Then add outlying possessions,
ds warm syrup or mo- creasein the States,
mix with the above until considerably exceeds
the appearance of saw- ing rate of C> per cer
while the higher rat
liberal coating of the Hawaii and Alaska
ure to all surfaces of the small absolute popi
pting the skin. According to the ss
t should then be placed on census report llie
an floor, or on a hard- Negroes in the popu
si, after first sprinkling runs as follow:;:
; of the table, floor, or Less than '/ne pei
the baiTel with salt. ir.gton, Oregon, Calif
1 the meat in cure u:ulis-'Idaho, Nevada, Utal
il the heaviest piece has North Dakota, Sout
riBIFillii ?Kn ??
MlWPfn ClflKBHi TOHH nBW
Dance Hit of th<
[ HEAR
v.- \ ?
iftfcfr
of 1 1-2 days to braska, Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin, jabl
he heaviest ham Michigan, Vermont, New Hampshire,'cep
ave all the meat Mame. One to five per cent in!of
Arizona, Colorado, Wyoming, Kan-jcor
iweet pickle or sas> Missouri, Illinois, Indiana,
umed within 90 Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, FA
ire. Meats cured Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con- j
?e consumed im- necticut, New Jersey. Five to Twelve,1
oval from cure, an^ one-half per cent in Oklahoma, [ J
oves with age, Kentucky, West Virginia. Twelve I far
zr 60 days after anc* one-half to twenty-five per cent, j ate
ams have been in Texas, Tennessee, Delaware, |i^
4 years Maryknd. Twenty-five to thirty- the
.-.even and one-hrdf per cent injow:
tion Figures. Arka:i:a?, Virginia, North Carolina.! (
_ Thirty-seven and one-half to fifty a g
;istics are taken per cent in Louisiana, Alabama, this
ed by Mr. Sam- Georgia. Fifty per cent and over in 66.
of Census, as Florida, Mississippi, and South Caro- ate
;nsive statistical Una. ?Literary Digest. 65.
1 on the subject ? '
He adds: "It is new APOSTLES the
t the tabulations OF NULLIFICATION clu
re made by a gar
5 woi'king under State Senate Thomas Brown of Th<
n of throe men \Jew Jersey, in fulfillment of cam- Soi
-namely, Robert pagn promises to tear the heart out cer
E. Hall, and of national prohibition, is preparing.tra
Ihe great mass to introduce a bill in the New Jersey Soi
ition under the Legislature which, he says, is likely Thi
Jnited States is '0 attract as much attention as did cot
d State -.. Of the South ' Carolina Nullification
ion eniKiif ml:., "evolution of 1832. ing
10,21 >,48- i;. The South Carolina nullification pre
PnHn Ripo rlnpfrinn Krnn n?V?f ?VvA?f
, - >" V- ; | uvvviltlV. WIVUfcUV MUVUt UilC III- pel
in military andjevitable conflict", made one whole ma
, 9,827,763, or|section of the nation a shambles and tioi
returned from | became finally extinct at Appomat- pre
,437 or 3.8 per tox, never to be revived. Soi
co. The number! The Eighteenth Amendment can- oth
ii and Alaska is!not be nullified. It cannot be evaded. I
nt. During the I It is the law, the fundamental law. rec
Negro popula- j Moreover, it represents the de- In
states, including! liberate verdict of the American in ,
territories, in- j people. It was not sanctioned by it '
n n >nillinn nnrl I liv^tcrin if wac Kfrnxrlif
" - i;-' 'v """ *""" "v-|wu;
3f population injing in the darkness of the night, but I par
roportion was injin the broad glare of day, and thereiin
The rate of in-1was behind it so mighty a public)in
11.2 per cent, jopinion that it proved a Juggernaut ] nut
the correspond-j to tricky politicians and adroit j was
it in Porto Rico,imanipulators in every Common-j 111
es recorded fori wealth but two. So infamous had j 1
represent very j "booze" become, so destructive to|Cai
ilation changes, j industry, so overwhelmingly re-jcen
ime government pugnant to the religion and morality 180.
percentage of;of the whole people, that in the end|fol
lation of States jit was able to find only an occasion- 7G.
|al apologist in an occasional com-1
cent ill YTa.-.h- munity. |N0
?ornia, Montana,) Neither Senator Brown nor the
h. New Mexico,! State of New Jersey, through 11 u'1 ifill
Dakota, Ne- cation or by any other means, will be (
i
YOU WIL
DANCE
i Season
JT _____
e to overcome what is now the ac-jing the past
itcd legal, as well as moral, policy tease surveys
the nation.?Manufacturers Re- plant patholog
A I T7? ;
u* - lina jCiXpenmt
mine whether
RM TENANCY !N gerous plant
SOUTH CAROLINA been brought
try are prcscr
sixty-three per cent of all of the effort was m?
ms in South Carolina are oper- wart disease c
d by tenants. In 1910 there were introduced in;
3,434 farms in this State, and of This disease
se only 63,213 were operated by Pennsylvania
ners and managers. / it might be si
3nly two states in the nation have especially sin(
:reater percentage of tenacy than 0f the Same li
5 state. There is Mississippi with to have intro
1 per cent of all her farm oper- Pennsylvania
d by tenants, and Georgia with eral of the so
A r*nv />nnf i_1 x
w yti v.twv. mree points 1
rhe general average of tenancy in survey failed
East North Central States, in- 0f this diseas<
ding Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michi- pathologists f<
1 and Wisconsin was 27 per cent. not make its ;
2 highest groups are the West as a result of
ith Central States with 52. 8 peri
it tenancy, the East South Cen- M&S'
1 with 50.7 per cent, and the
ith Atlantic with 45.9 per cent.
ese three consist largely of the The State
ton growing States. Coun
iVhile the term "tenants" accord- Court o
to the Thirteenth Census inter- EDMUND JO
tation, includes both share-crop's
and renters, the situation is not
, . ? .... , , ... EDMUND JO
terially modified by this qualificai.
The essential point is that the
ater percentage of the farms in By authorit
ith Carolina are operated" by by the Court
ers than the owners themselves.! Abbeville Cou
Moreover, the tendancy in this di-i. ' ,
? , in the above i
tion seems to be on the increase, j at P
1880 the percentage of tenancy j ... ~ ' _
South Carolina was 50.3; in 1890, j^1 ^ ' '
February, A.
was oo.J; and in 1900 the figure!, . .
leSal hours oi
s 01,1. i nere nas Dt'en aecom-' .. . , , ,
. scribed land, 1
ivmg this a progressive decrease' ,
lot or parcel 0
the size of farms from o41 acres' , ,
1850 to 76.0 acres in 1910. The!'
, , . , , , , ? beville Count}
nber of tenant farmers in 1S.S0 . .
> 47,218 while in 1010, it w?? ?""?"? * Fl
goj Acre, more 01
r' , , 0 .. lands of Nclli
Lwenty-four counties in Sout.u
of J. L. Perrii
rolina average more inar. pt ;
it tenancy. Marlboro leads with l^1C *^u"u:,^a *
4 per cent, Abbeville and Unio:i ^
. . , anv assessmei
lowing with 7 i.O per cent ai.d j
. ... merits maue b
? per cent, respectively.
' TERMS OF
POTATO WART DISEASE chaser to pay
5N THIS STATE TH(
'lemson College. Decern bo r-?Dur- 1-14-3t.
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?aMaMaeei000a jj|
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jsiajafaiafaaaaeJ R
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1 >s
year special plant dishave
been made by
rists of the South Caro:nt
Station to deteror
not certain dandiseases
which have
recently into this coun
it in this State. Special
ide to find whether the
V .v'j
if Irish potato had bee?
to South Carolina.
; was recently found i?
and it was feared that
pread into other states,
:e some of the potatoes
ot which were supposed
duced the disease int?
were shipped into seTuthern
states, including
n South Carolina. This
to reveal the presence
i, and the Station plant
?el sure now that it wil
' . fA
appearance in this state
i.i u: tfi
meat: aiiipuieiiLS.
ter's Sale.
>/3
of South Carolina,
' Jm
ty of Abbeville.
f Common Pleas.
HNSON, Jr., Plaintiff,
against
HNSON, Sr., and othi??i
Defendants.
i';
y of a Decree of Sale
of Common Pleas f*r
nty, in said State, made
stat.prl casp T will
ublic Outcry, at Abb?.
C., on Salesday ia
D., 1920, withir tk?
sale the following de1
-5
;o wit: All that certaia
f land situate, lying aad
^ity of Abbeville in Ab',
in the State aforesaid,
ve-Eiphths (5-8) of aa
less, and bounded fey
le J. Gallman, by land*
n, by Poplar Street aad
ioad. <
land is sold subject
it for public improT?v
the City of Abbeville.
SALE?CASH. Purfor
papers and stamp*.
3S. P. THOMSON.
Master A. C., S. C.