Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I •fftr 1 r c - i r - w ■ A < ■ 4m BARNWELL SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA . v. t _ . . - - • S — • -' .. ■! • _5—- ■ i ■: - i>AM OFF CO^E THE SHOES OF GERMAN WAR PRISONERS F- ^--ts rr^r^ 1. Photo from Wgstfnr Rpwspaper Unwr ^SCHOOL . .1 *■- 1 * * * • ^"-4. 1 i —~~—ill Our Part in Feed! ^ 7 ng t\ te Na tion.. I i. v l> <1»tt Information Service. II. 8 IVpartnmro of Aifrtcyttvirn ) SAVE FOOD TO MEET WAR NEEDS. (By REV. B. B. 8UTCLIKFE, Extension Department Moody Bible Institute.) K'opyrlK^t. 1917. Western Newspaper A-Union.)—^ LESSON FOR DECEMBER 2 •first limit; a Genum, prison,!' Mired tfy .i.'ahu,linns is here shown Ft posing ih comparut ve comfort. r of Avar dyvs »s in tn f oil ii Fvpbsing in comparut ve torn State Guard Is Elim nated V . f i * Jr . ' In The New Army Plan N EH EM I AH BUILDS TH^WALLOFv ■-W ■ ■■; JERUSALEM. M rv V- ■ ~— ■ . r H £BSB5N TEXT—Nehemlnh 1:7-21. I. ’ GULDEN - TB^T-'iThe.. liorrt . is my Helper and 1 wifi ,ftot tear what m#n_ - v shall do unto the.— 1 Hebrews. 15.6. '<.'!./■ 1 — ' . 4- Tito lesson of. November IS spoke of | Nehemluh ►journeying to* Jerusalem.. Al ter his arrival ho spent, three daysj, ill looking- dver the work ; then he a*toirtlie pHhs'ts And other leaders hts p.ans. LrirhuV-insm-xWus awakened, till,.'. • lasses were aroused, the work of the j huiIdiot; of llu* walk of the city was. apportioned among the people, and ■ soon half of the wall was completed “for the people had a mind to w ork." I. The Wrath of the Enemy, vv. 7-0. ^ The progress of the work kept up I'UttVd proper at thdridnse of the war f, “‘ miy ‘‘ r S:,r * h!llll,t tf, *“ Horonit** | wil!\ he nothing like as lart^Tf5“in4 1,ml Ws wbo formed an al11 * present- fiYS.OOO men. Of course, many j of the men. who go through the war < safely will re enlist lor pi-ace time] * hnd, « h his people, Satan is aroused service .1 arid tries to Interfere. It is no sign • ' r L-V-' 4- 4:: _ >v : i\ — \ is .shoes and rest ips feet. A group of bocheS cup- /! V Turning Under Red Clover/to Enrich the Soil. trice to hinder the wall being built (w, 7. 8). When <k»d begins to work ELIMINATE ALL ttenuly of State Organizations. Is Lost While This War > Lasts. . * SUGGESTED BYGEN PERSHING Guardsmen have Mtfle.red dislntegm I—.... v. . For "Period of War/*- What is.true of the National Guard | in this rWpert also is true of the reg- non. ■ Tot Insiarice. the men "pf the iilnr. army, two-thirds of which Is com | Fipt NVw York, ikivalry opd Spipidron > posed of! men who volunteered their (-’hristianlfy rnns , | A Vim! themselves’ (offay mere ’dough.] services ft»r the period of the war. and ! deadly* monotony • hoys." as in tie*’ pysf the.v termed the cannot he held, after peace Is declared, j ^ llf . Bst S4VI \ n ' infjttitrt well to 's n. sm 1 rh'at a Christian Is out of the will j of Gt»d when opposition Is feir The | . nerny will nlwnys 1m* on hand to try to hinder whenever u real work for _ ' / ' ,, ("Tod Is going forward. Dead formal SugQ6Sti0nS for. Ways Of Saving smoothly and with and Satan lets It R-rorgamtation Wipe6<Out Identity of Some Famous State Regiments— National Defense Act May Restore It After Conflict. Satan . , ... t , alone, hut as s<mau as some results of •nfiMitry.. They an hiddipg hna^ fare' Hie tenys of thousands of other men j mi , wnrk j, w ws . n< ^position is at i will have expire,! and they also must j , nc< . fo , t Thlw , t W08 "when fh>d their horses, and the prirti.ng 1 i well tt d one. for rhaiiy of Ahc former cuvalryin'-n have had the same tm*unt< for several years. ■ The o(fleers and Men of the old 1'irst tV.vJiiry are T»eint' stpllt Hip among three units. The One Huudreil and -JUNiit M^chi^e,titin battalion w in chtitn t-e relertseil. and Increasing Country’s Food Supply. yv ■ • * : ■ ; • atdmal voids INF to 100 per cent of them. -j The li,|ul«l (siri ions of the manure contain about three*fourths of the nl i trogen and nearly nil of the potash j voided by the animals. Therefore It y hr hitrhl.v—rmirsmnnr that ns. niucli of- ; the liquid manure be save! ns pos j sitde. This is usually accomplishes! oy usinu a sufficient amount of bedding to absorb itV hut s«tnie stock raisers and dairymen have found It advisable to build pits or cisterns tn which It Is collected. Spreading manure wh,*u .t now that seas service., vume thsit this organiwition is not ■~)Q ,ld lVie "enlisted nersoiii, I tin>d j the'"1 Intended' to he periimneut and One Im'Mlred nnil %VH»Jtd^Trench Mor ; there will be M disposition to tnadi ar department “hi- 4 }1rs y ( ts ^* JU | to |„. National Guard units as now or gun!red after peace comes. 1 is fresh is generally tuost ecmonilcal ,, , t . . , sent his Son into the world, and so HAVE SHIPPING TAGS RIGHT ^hen Ahls^ls impractical, it should be It will he recited that the formal , f ]mA ^ |n . t>Vt>ry rnov ,. men( for nM¥C ^nirriHIU LAb^ HIUH I announcement of the war department, , <})K , , n thftf ohurch( a * nd so , t w ,„ j . . __ if, detityng the m w organisation, spe, , , n th< . lndlvitlual nirlstlan life. From —itjct-fliT.stated tha) it was for "mer it is hut fair to as- Washington. cfafs, general stall’ ollicers and army (Rlicers generally frankly admit rhat the NalifWtai Guard, as* it wasPbef|or»* j the Uiiited States »*nte.r,sl the war. is lielrig graduaUy ellndrmtml, cvrtaiufy as fi,r Ak this war. fs concerned. The fact (is that since Gen.'John ? , ■ * * J. FVrshoig was sent to France u do ry, the Hrs) of Its kind to he irg:u,l/.e,| in this country, takes One 1 iftitidred and Eighty t*r,e. The One In fact, ^Secretary Ilak»r hiis re- i Hundred and Second Ammunition j pcatedly informed the newspaper men '1 rati, uijj also claim a number of otfl that all plans for the army a’re ten,- opb> and men of the old ,ceg+ment. S,|ti:inroii A. tr»o, has lost Its mounts- stml the organlrtiflon Is now the One elslon has heen«-re;iehe,l to reorganize tie* regnhtr army and National Guard from top to bottom. Thistheision was made on General !‘< rsljingV urgen* '-ccmmiu-nd’itlon. General I'ershing's recommendations were the result of conferences in Paris between tin- Atiie'fiean and allle4 com manders, and the new organisation fob i lows closely the lines of the present Frenc!, ovguuizatIon. built up after Three years of active fighting. . .. m e >, , 1 about to he thrown together. The recommend,ttions of General derailing were an entire surprise* to war department official* and the gen- oral KtotT The'latter balked at. first but ultimately billowed the plan rec- ommemhsl l,y tin* American field com aumdPriTTm the theory that. I’ershirtg was on the ground and in a position to know w hat the British and French -have found most effectiv*e-dn-buttering •ftieir way through the German lines. That ia the whole story. It is hard 1 Gun hat- Hundred rind F’ifUi Machine tatiori. In the S|i:irtai,lMjrg catup of the Twelfth and Seventy first r.gim«-nts., there a*-e not enough men left to make a decent 4ize,l eompituy. The historic commands have been drained of their men that tpore fortunate regi ments in the first llnv might get their war quotas. "x • In some instances units -sfroni two states have be. n combir,Ad or are These • are extreme (tasos, and they tend to stir up even keener resentment than! 1 lit? combining of units within a «infclo state. ‘ - Missouri Protects. ... 1 I Tit, Fourth Missouri fan 1 Third Kan sas furnish a striking illustration. Both of fie se regiments U. re heiow the strong:It required by the new orgumxa- tlrtn. Botli c.adatmsi >, large tt'uuiber <>f veterans. library, or "for the fteriod of the war." i Congress tr»ok particular pains to sjm*- j city that the selective draft law np- i olUd only to the war period and vvas-j n n. to tie consider,si as an approval • *f thy principle of universal military i training as n perpinneut policy. It l* fr,M*ly predict,si that the men i who , do the .fighting in Ffanye will -j see to it that congress provides for a permanent system of universal' mili tary training. When the National Guard froyps returned from the bor der -they were almost a unit in de manding universal legislation as a matter of common sense afid element- 1 ary justice! Even with a system of universal military training in vogue, it was pointed out, the National Guard 'would not necessarily he eliminated. the next verse (HI we would nlmost , ] think that Nehcnriah had hbard our I j f.brd'a injunction to "watch and pray." J Many do much watching and fail; 1 ! many do much praying'and fall; but none ever turns to watching and pray- i Ing without finding victory. Prayer alone means sloth; watching alone mennA pride; hut watching and pray ing victory. II. Internal Opposition, w. 10-14. Easy Method qf Avoiding Loss of Per* „ fshable Farm Products—Full Use of jManure Important—Keep ing Down Hog Cholera! To avoid delay, loss, nr other troti- thills imp stored. s«, hs to prevent leaching under ••over or itr a ,-oncrete pit, and kept well pnckisl: "FTre-fanglng," or ^,uri» Ing! a,n -be prevented h* keeping i* moist. Aside from the fertilizing eletneti|* contained In manure, it has le*netlciui , mechanical effects upon practically nil soils. When properly ajipli»sl. manure • — r • I - - * vv « v ^ iff | r* ff J || | v | | «, . I . .ff ^ ■ i * > in shipping packages in less than . improves tl,e physical condition of the carload lots, ,, few rules |M*r,atnifFg to packing and. placing shipping tags should he rigidly adhered tor This warding I,olds good with all shipments soil by increasing, ita water-holding niptu-ity. aeration. • and teinperntnre While the solubte fiortlnn of the umn-j tire is at once’ available for plant aae, I Sunhidhit and his friends were not slionld he ,*mphaslze,t stnmgiv In i other plant fiKsis are released as de the only ones Nrhemlnh had to con tend with. Among those that worked on the Wall were some shirkers and grumblers. They had become discour aged in the work and began to say they eould never complete it (v. 10). If Satan fails to hinder the work from the outside,, ha' will attcfnpt to create dissatisfaction on the Inside. Internal confusion of the church Is more to he dreaded than open opjiosl- the cuke-of iMrui prmiucta which may la* classed as perisbah!,*. S<*e thut shipping instructions, bearing the shippers' and »Vftis|gnceK’ names and addresses, are plainly written r»n tags which are securely tacked or tied oil each crate, barrel, or individual jwiek- age. Utiles for making shipments are posted ut each sldpping s*:,ti„n and should he curefhjlJ studied by all sl,lpiM.*rs. In making shipments see tion from a known enemy. Dissension : ,hut hills-.»f lading, cypress receipts on National Guard organizations, tvs- j *" !,r>n i: " ;|S G« ••?*!. «! to'^omhlne peel ally the entek regiments, whose] Missoni ini. * inmediately rose meinher.s have X|ways taken great ! ,fn * hrotes’ied ilie ease in person to pride in them a mi striven to. improve r ^eer-tu-ry laker, pointit^g <>ui the in and perfect fhcni.* For. Keeping Identity. At the otifxot tite g,*i,era! st,.!T plan provided for niustering into VI,e fed eral service stat!} units as such, each era, service stale units qs stten, each > v * of theju ( > l e liven a^rd*w regular ! u ’ curved tip and tmns nrmy number, but igXretaIn Jt.s r i(le.n- ‘Fun battalions. justree to both states and the flnmug- ing effect on the morale of the pftieers and sum. . *' • Me said this was true, also.' of tie* Second Missouri, which Wu*-slated;»Jo sfotrn,**! into tarn tity. When GerteiViI I’erMiing urgently r,M* o,umended Mint regiments Itcviicreascd fropr' C.b(K) to n„y*e than ",0»)O, eveiui "rock Nafionnt Guard infantry regi ments, which ha,) ‘•SLAFETY FLIRST. - ’ SAYS WOO Chinese Carrying $1,000 at New Ha ven, Conn,, Tells Why He Goes Armed. New -I fa vein Gonn. "Slafety fiirst jillee tllnie." * * ; This, according t^.! vice squad o‘pl- cers, i< the motto of/ Woo Ylck, Gtdncse. - r Woo, who is the t»roj,rietor of a hinndry. was arrested for carrying concealed weapons. Vice squad pollec- ic< i said They found a revolver on ids p>' ><>U. - 1 "What are-yoU carrying a revolver for?," llauser ask,*d Woo. "Tloo many tough gluys Ip (Tcv,*- and confusion In the church .cun psu- ally he traced to workers becoming dis couraged. The plot of the enemy to make a surprise attack w«s* dis covered by the Jews who lived out side the city. They reported It not once; but ten times, with the sugges tion that the work on the wall be stopin'd, and safety sought by leav ing the city altogether (vv. M, 12) When the enemy’s open .“opposition or other documents received from the carrier company-show ail information provided for therein. It is as much a shipper’s duty to see that he gets a proper receipt as it is for the carrier to see that he gets It. An observance of these suggestions will aid greatly in Insuring prompt carriage to desti nation and deliveries after arrival. It will help tiT prevent confusion with other shipments; of similar character composition continues for two or more years. As manure dkuoipoMi It as *|»t* materially in rendering available for plant use other, plant food, already present in the soil. |mt In unavailable forms. i One means of increasing oor supply of f,s»d Js to prevent loss from hog qholera. Keep the hog house and lot clean. This Is ini{H>rtant In prevent ing outbreak*, jlf nay of the hogs show signs of sickness, notify the tounty agent or local veterinurlnn. Steps taken in the early stages of the disease cnn. probably prevent loon, hat if delayed many hogs may die. iTonipt action pays. falls and discouragement has been -,nd appearance and save annoyances Governor Gardner used all of the ar guments he eould muster, but Wound ujFby declaring emphatic:,llv tluvV If; governmentvCo,ild 'Pot do other- h*m ,, H . vristuJMr. Baker could count on ytls-T* .. been recruited to ! •'” ,ri > 4ipT H U'iTrig him a.nd doing its Hauser, thoroughly interested. "Sure," replied Woo. - Se.arching his pocketfc, the tried, tin attempt is made to bring fear upon the workers. But the Bible h full of exhortation^ for Christians to "fear not.” Could these workers on tim walls of Jerusalem have seen the un<oytu it would-have made little dif ferences to them vvhetlw»r the enemies were numbered by tens-or thousands, and cop hi Christians today realize that God is fop them, nil opposition-would he ns nothing. (I Cor. 10:13: Bopu in the form of delays, incomplete de liveries, and claims of spoilage, loss and damage. The average farm implement is only about half worn out by use alone. The rest of the wear is due to root and decay. The greatest iKouslhle profit 1m made out of machinery when It l« used continuously for profitable work uutil Lit is, worn out. M — - —- r';*-" . •. j . I Top dressing the winter grain crops,! Mich r>-< wheat and ry-<* and in the j South outs, Is highly advisable. Man- ! ure thus applied protects the crop from winter InjuiV ns well „.s adding ; Hog Cholera Situation. From recent report* of Inspectors in charge of hog-cholera control work In the various hog-rulslng stntes. It is. noted that' the disease, with hut a few to its plant food. For best results on.I exceptions] is being diminished, and It winter grain thw fop dressing must he 8:31; Phil. 4:13). Neheminh at once light enough' to avoid all danger of proceeded to allay the fears (13, smothering, nor should |-r,ough manure lend.” he replbsff Tfiive you gnj any inqn<*y,?" queried full war;strength were far ladow the duty to a ‘ uutnr^xTliis ■ ca.<e has not required number. As finally perfect- D’t hcen finally dis(>ose<p>d(^4mt it is ♦*d. the new ergnnizatim, provides for ! entirely probable th.it Governor a regime,ital maximum strength of 103 kSse. officers.and fi.d.VJ enlisted men. Mr. Bake, personally rygret* the ►fiicers were surpri.seYl to find $1,000. yruni «»f whtefc w as In gold. *' . This explains why it has been ncces- ! necessity Mr breaking up state uni to. siiry to merge one National Guard n*g- Irnent with another. It has been stated repeatedly that the National Guard Would nexl go to France. By combining two Guard'units tin* gen eral stuff figured the war department , would have a maximum of men In the Mgjhrrgeyl reLhne.td who had had some military training and-experience. On the other hand. If fbieM'eeom- inendntlot>s_of governors, senators and -reprcse.fttatives and National GujdsT officers \W(* f».*llowed; and tlje nfnks of Guard units tilled jip With drafted men from the sntnc states, the ma jority of every regiment, with a few <»xc**ptions, would be . composed of organization .plans. - wholly untrained men. This would , , . „ „ , ,, . . .. niMin , much lo„K« irainln* period, tj'* >•""'■<1 Upd As roowmlml, army exparta are ron- I : " K 11 r ' «***«*** <" ««H<" fident the National Guard JUroofis will ! he ready for .service after a minimum . , „ , . training peflod 5 in this country./ ! tioual Guard If the war lasts a 9uperlor Fighting Machine. However disappointing the new or ganization-may he to either National Guard or regular, army troops, offi cials feel that there can Ik* no doubt that every officer and man In both broaches, us well us those now In the Nutlonat army camps, want to see the most ef^clent fighting much I ns-pos sible. Army tociKfrts devoted most earnest study and thought to the reoK ganlzatlon. They think they have per fected an organization which b,us no superior as a fighting machine. Ohio, his own state, has some crack regiments, and the Buckeye state Is being treated exactly a* every other state. The first—consideration''a military one. -Tin* government wants the, best possible military machine and only efficiency was considered In per fecting the After the War If there>*tre any definite aftcr-the- plans f«»r tin^ National Guard they Turvt^pot been revealed. Mlli- tary experts who-dlgcussed the matter declared' that after tK/—war the Na tional Guard rtaturully will r/vnrt-Mp^ Ita status under the national defense net, which was* passed with a view mak> iohal au thorltv.. * • N L But what will Mk* left of the- Nfl long tlnu.*, it is asked?. \Vhen the (Juard, was shaken together ufter Its service on tin* border It'numbered approxi mately'-1,30,1)00. Since that time many thousand Guardsmen have been dis charged on account of dependent rela tives. Its strength nt the time the United States eedered the war may he put at 12f»,000 officers nod men. Men .wJio have -enlisted 'since that 14). Armed forces wore arranged nhonr the walls to guard against tie ' reported "surprise attack. The warri ors wore .placed so that In the event of battle they would he protecting tin*lr own particular families. Then ■ Nehendah made a short s[w*ech of er.- fourogeruent to the people, the heart of which was “Ilememher the Lord which is’grout and terrible.” Bethem he appiitMl to induce an overgrowth of straw and consequent lodgffigof the grain in the spring. Incidentnlly. now exists iii^sfioradic f>>rm only. This is very gratifying, as In previous years heavy 1okm*s have always occurrwi during the late summer and early fall month*. a The control of hog cholera Is one of -r* VALUE OF FARM MANURE. Corset Save* (hnightor,. Mich.—The r Life. life of Mrs. Frederick Landroche of Hancock .was- -probably saved by—a corset stay. Her 1 husband, arraigned, In Court \o^ a [charge of non-support, usk<*d for iter ; mission to sfM*;ik to his wife. Tills bff : ing granted, he pulled a revolver and , tired twice. One shot went wild, the other was deflected by. the corset stay. time did hn "for the period of the war. and wIIiTk- automatically discharged • whefe it enwhIIc. tt 1* fair fr> assume that nia’rtje of the veteran Guirdgpien will kppeur^pn «uinnlfy ! In the roorganizatlon New Tort's "‘'Uita. - At beat. ther**fore rf,gsNath*nr.i ST. VITUS’ DANCE GOOD FCR SERVICE New York.—Little things like, walking Tir-'orte’s sleep pr being atfiicfi*d—with St: ATtus/ dance n,ive naught to d<> with iTmtuFs -ahiUt-y to -fight .in-the new. Na- ' -tionnl prmy. ndrot a local exam ining hoard recently..- When a stalwart, candidate In formed the hoard he \vas af- » tilcted wltli both "ailments” memhefs winced.. Then they considered the case and decided that lie was "fit" for service. “But I might ge^ up some night and walk right. Into the en emy’s camp." Hrg»ied the nppll cant. "> y_ _ “Then the IRt. Vitus’ dam*e" y'will come In handy.” said n >M*ord member. "Toucan Jump rigid out again.” ' Jr..-"} | h,er!ng him would drive the fear away. They who are orr the lord’s side are already victors even before the bnt- - th* lias begun. Someone sjdd to a -gr,ent general before n certain hat-Zs-wring this call is tie began : "T hope the Lord+s-on our . .... —.. side.” The reply was: "I trust we he capafde of producing greater yield*, are on the |x»rd’s side." When this Is To this, it is necessary to rdf urn true, there neotT be no fear whether to the'soil the elements of plant food the.enemies be few of many. . Nehc-', which- nfe used by ti,c f crops, but now miah th<*n ,'Xhorted them to fight for : that ,thcse fertilizers have hecorn’e so their families arid, their homos. Tht* t\*.:o-fold sej:ret*of the victory. i« pre- son ted to 11 s over and over In this book U„| .giruss ha_s been sown with the the most lintsirtaut factors connected grain, a ilght“ top dressing i>i one of; with the raising of swine, and In or- the best iiM*thods of iusurimrl, "catch." ; derftn build up.the depleted herds In nil sectim’is <»f\^hi* country It is Im portant to save eVenjr' pig farrowed. All farmer* arc therefore-urged to co This Source of Plant Food Should C n pVrotc' In the work CArriedfm by the No Account Be Wasted. department l ot-agriculture And strive / ■ * . ■ , : to k****p their premises free of cholera, i „■ ,u.ti<m.w ,1,. Is for.,, wyjei ,, |f St , js the i c | ghbor . pcYxiuctlor, of t,M,d. One means of*nn 1 to increase the j fertility ,if our lands so that they wiTl scarce it Is possible at best to us,* <mly a limited amount. Rarely is if profit*. able at present prices (o apply, enough goromerriul fertilizer to ■replace'&I1 the plant-food that a crop fetnoves. It is. therefore, highly Important that nil The manure that Is produced .on the! J of Nphemlnh, and nowhere Is so pro*Uc. ; Inpht as In this lessvin. Victory. f»’ r ! the Christian depends on W» things; j Wc must trust ip the Lord as though ^ pH d<T**nd< d on him, and we timsf farm he utilized. Here is a valuable !~ ur.rk and fight as though all depended | op' us! This is the seerdt of the sue* 4pss of Nchcmifih-. llT/Ths Progress of the Work,, (vv. j 1.V21). Tlir^specY-h of Nehcmlflh hay- | ;ng quieted tlie fears of the people and { the enemy having hennh thrtff tiieir Jini .l renort the outhresk to the proper Btato officials, and protect tlie herd by the use <>f nutl-hog-cholera serutn. • c • The .rmnufucturcr’s success is due largely to his ability, to buy raw mate rial at the lowest prices, to sell the finished products through an efficient distribution system, and to’-take.ad vantage af more economic methods of production. He builds up a system to eliminate waste, inefficiency, and ex travngauee. Every fanner should do the same. V elements which arc left In the manure pinns were known and that Go,] Which-are applied to the' lund to source of plant food, The fanner who fcsls as ranch live stock as possible may figure that he Is receiving '« doubip. remuneration for 1,1s crops y first, friom the sule of nnl Protect Grain From Weevil. Anticipating nn imusmil prevalence of the more common grain weevils In stored grains this winter, the Bureau of .Entomology of the United States iunkr; and second,! from the fertilizer Agriculture is exerds- hrought their ,*ounsel to nought, ail the people returned to the work with i reAewed enthusiasm and purpose* (lb). Tlieye was a rearrangement of forces (1B-21L Half of the i**op!e worked; ’ half, full nrfned, stood guard. A trum peter was tieslile Neheminh. so that at jjdie first alfinn from ontslde alt the ! werkera *>nd warriors could be called j to the threatened .sppt. Then the*- * went ah,-ad vrith buldilnr <*f the v.t. v ” I r ; fc -• ~ , ^ irig especial efforts to standanllse fumigants for tj*ese pests and deter mine methisls of application on u large scale to prevent their damage as much ash. fhe three elements of phint ftxsl Mtk^posslble. Reports to the bureau are to the jpffect that {teredo* who are storing grain may expect more weerih incre,no^cry,p pnsluctlon. BniQUcailj ill the nitroigCn^Tihosphorus, and* pqt- in which we nre most concerned. ~ f which are in the fe»sls, are recovered in the manure from livestock. Grow iag animals require.some of these pule stances in buUibniT^P bone and mus- <4e as they Increase Tn* weight. The dairy cow uses a proportion of them t in the-production of milk, but a hard working horse or a mature fattening J winter. than ushal this winter. J A&X*. . The practices; df fall and winter plowing are destructive to many jurious Insects. Breaking the groi interferes wfth their preparations