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x nu * BAUTWBLL SIlfTOTL, BAXWWXLL, SOUTH CAROLINA FIND 8IG HUN WAR STORES iUmtnss Amount Cf Mstffis; Aban doned by Germans In Region of Coblenz. (Hpeclal Information Service, United States .epartm**nt of Agriculture.) HOW AMERICAN HOG GROWERS MET WARTS NEED » : .y-'sv'/vis Industry Rose to Needs of War . Great Britain Becomes Complete* /My Independent of German - . ; Products. r*oI*JT*nx. thirty* Mm* million rounds of work. »ml Its nrnd.K-r f >•«»»• " a* m nn.mm.ltIon w,*r,. umonr mniilti'rs „n<l in h perfi^rnntorlnl ubnnd«in.*d .by Hie ‘ Oer- j s innijs-ln/ t!i«- rrition of LVthU'iiZy J lyest*! <h*ll<:it<‘ plot lion in »ttrh T _ . /t?|on whbfil t hq-ingny jbt cr./Yc/yd**^ ir..~ n.inLl. until N8W MEETS ALL DEMANDS h triumph' for British *kiU. H«-for<- tin* w»r tho British optical niKl srlnutlfie instrument Industry had d«'K»‘iu*riru*d Into n collection of mid dlemen who mainly wold Inst i union t* completely mainifnctured In foreign countries. All that has been swept nwhjJiy the hitter necessities of war, •and Hritiiln Is now xelf-subporting. Iter dependence on* (ierniany and for tin* glass for ln*r miners’ Austria safety lamps very nearly landed her In disaster. The position was so' serious thm the Iinfiie office had to rt*Hix the conditjons as to the qualltyiaiid dimen sions of lamps. f,Now (treat Britaih Is producin'* siifltcfent supplies- of the right quality. . ; Before the war thns* out of every t four electric light bulbs In use In (-irent Hritain came from Germany or Aus- Trtar Shr ts^now manufaeturititf aulU- cieut to meet her essential needs. BRITAIN HAS 23,300 PLANES Started in the War With Only Machine*—Pre-eminent at It* Close. 210 the Wai Germany Had Control of Much Raw Material That Wa* Vital—Finds Way to Sup- . ply Potash. London.—A tvmarknhle story of how-- British industries formerly de pendent for their life blood on Ger many have under the stress of war’s demands arisen to a state of complete independence wap told by Mr. Kello- wny, parliamentary secretary to the British mlnlst -y of munitions, at a re- rent- mpp.ay huhixtrhil recon- eourdl. Brimin Ls now first In the world in almost every sphere of Industrial effort, he said. Beginning with raw materials. Mr. - Kelloway showed tlmt mica, absolute ly essential to the electrical industry, was so controlled by Gcnimuy. al though half the world's supply num* from India, that when the war brgan the world’s market was on the )xiitit of being transferred from London to Hamburg. But Indian mien now can ■ be exported only to London, and the British elecfrleal Industry has taken the place Germany once held ami Is now the first in the world, j Before th<* war the British empire produced 40 per cent of the wolfram ore from wbtrh tungsten (essential bur high speed steel and in metallic llho- ments) Is mnde. hut so successfully had Gennany captured tin* trade Hurt no British' manufacturer was able to establish the industry in this country. To this |MM>|tioM Germany owed Imt great '>ii|**r1nrlty In munitions produc tion in *'ne 'Earlier stage* .of the war. All that has been rlutngcd. Britain Is now nhle to pn*duce all the high s|H*«*d eteel she needs ami to exjwirl at a nii- ‘•ohaTiTc pT'bv tir ittnnnnrv: ”*—■ Controlled Australian Zinc. Auetmilu has practically unlimited supplies of r.ine on*, hut Germany ob tained control «»f them, and 77 prtT cent of British pn* war supplies came Ann , Germany, Belgium and Holland. Ger*j many being Britain’* largest supplier. * But now Australia's output bus been ' diverted. |M*nimncntly. he hoped, to ' Great. Britain. ,— -— . 1 Great Britain n*ed to de|M*ud entire ly on Germany for potash, essential for fertilizers, dyes, drugs and glaas production. The war revealed that Leader of Revolt by Slaves Is HO.OtN> tons of potash was going to waste here every year In the dust or fame* from blast furr*<v g»*e* That I* now being collected. Germany hud retied on her pneiHui uh4iu|h4v tu Europe of naturul deposit* of potash to enable her to bargain for the r»*Cov- ery of her world market*. She will disappointed. British enterprise und jvdlciou* government asslstanc* have taken that jatwer from her. Mnchlae tool production looked like an almost Insoluble problem at tin* be ginning of the war, but so greatly has production Increased that before long the power of the engine will be the same as its weight In |»oiinds, I. (*., one pound per horse-power. The British position in 11*14 In re-* gard to the product ion of magnetos was very grave, but, thanks to a dis play of grit In the face of almost In superable difficulties, of resource and of patriotism as fine in Ils way as that shown by her flghtlug forces, the Brit ish magneto position has been estab lished and made unassailable.- were recently discovered by the AUltn leans tiering an exploration of the un derground storehr-mws... and funnels when* jW Gertnjfl munitions- tyre kept. Five million rounds of tills ammu nition ltilui been captured from the •French. The other .’£().<kn>.000 rounds' were manufactured l>y the Germans, who took captured British shells arid loaded them with German powder and bullets taken from the French. Most of these cartridges were .boxed arttl addressed, in readiness for shipment., to various units in Turkey. , Thirty-six thousand rilles captured from the Britisli and foimd stored in Coblenz hnvcfieen turned oyer to their original owners, while 10.000 French rifles have beejr returned to tlie French. , • “BABES IN THE WOOD London.—Great Britain was pre eminent In tin* air at the close of the war/ when_the British air force whs tin largest in tht* world, according to a report made public ‘recently. It fought on more fronUGThan tin* air M*rvlft > of any other nation, and it" successes were proportionately greater. It is said. Iu* August, lb}I. the British navid ami mlMtary air services t«»geUu*r iuu* t<*r*s| only 285 officers and 1.s.'».f tnett of ^*4her ranks. In November, d*J'v th<ni"s»i're oflh*«*rs and 2*’*4.<* ,, t men. . At tin* outbreak of tin* war Greq; ItriliiirrbnTt ldd airplanes. iA sehp!n*te« and 7 airships, while at the close of hostilities * he lia»| 21.t*t*t* airplanes. L.'tiNt seaplanes anil Kl’t airship*. Besides this ihere Were ‘A'.ono air- nw»f sewHnncs heiim hahl stint 55.01111 airplane engines under omtriil. Tin* wom«*n*i royal.air force, which nasin.i In existence In luft nuniltered ul I lie close of host lilt ie* 2M,5( ** *. • Every Little Task a Burden? To the women woru-out with weA kidneys, housework n 8 heavy burden. Back ache, bick headaches, nervousaesN, d i z z i* ness, • “blue” spells and ‘a weak, tired condition, -.make the "Winpleat -tasks diffi cult and the jever- present, daily duties give the weakened kidneys no time To recover. U#e Doan's Kidney Pills. They 3 have brought relief and comfort to thousands of weak, suffering women. A North Carolina Case Mrs. \V. A.. Morley, liiL Feniand ^t., Asheville, N. C., sayB: "I was very nervous and had dizzy headaches. My. kidneys didn’t act as they should- 1 had severe backaches and couldn’t straighten after stociping. I began tak ing Doan’s Kidney Pills and they soon stopped all the pains *and my kidneys became normal. All the other symp-, toms were relieved. - too. I consider Doan’s Kidney Pills a wonderful kid ney medicine.” * Get Doan’s at Ant Store, 60c a Box DOAN’S K P \ D , N . C S Y FOSTER-MILBURN CO„ BUFFALO. N. Y. A Coming Hord of Porker*. Th^y Produce Profits fbr TKefr Owner and Meat , and Fats for Hla Country, COUNTY AGENTS AID HOG RAISER m — Remarkable Growth of Business in Cotton States as Well as in Other Sections. LARGE GAIN SEEN IN 1913 this state exported 7,244 hogs while In 1917 it sent 88,780 fat porker* to the market, an increase of 1.221 per cent. An increase of corn production was necessary to develop the hog sup ply and the county agents have been boosting this source of fattening fc*e<). 1 In 11he.» North Carolina ralaSl .’54 t ♦NKt.ttOd bushels of com, wtitle tn 11118 { it hnnfewted 6l^liTi,il00 bushels, which ‘ enable4l. the. stato f o fatten 1.5t*!M*00 ; hogs. .In Georgia approximately 29,- ‘ 475.tNMl husjiels tiio-h mm were pro- I duced in 191M than in liNR.*. Other j Soulhcrn states 1 have made similar records in increasing corn* am!. pork yield*. Agent Is Versatile Helper. Wh 11e wiirl tng to ip'T* a-c THE WOMAN’S REMEDY 30 years on the market Send for TREE 10 Days* Trial Treatment and BooKlet Manufactured by Dlive Bruch G»., P.O.Box 151 Soalh Bend (cdL L’VEk Spartacus Hero — of German Reds Honored by Liebknecht Followers. DEFIED ROMANS FOR YEARS cause It i* very close to lioniocide, suicide, regicide, frntmeide. insecti cide and such like occupations. There j is not Inckltig a considerable party I which claim* *partac|*m is ail of that j and nw.r.- lint thi. ,.n.Ur.».**, t.m •• tfnm the I.ntin cacdo. to kill, nlwuys kill* w hut ever It Is ndd«*d to. Kills what It goes after, a* It were. A hotnorld* Is a iminkiller. a suicide i* a self killer. and an ItisectlcideV* an insect . killer. So a Spartacidtt wophl be a Sparta cask I Her. Xml that Isn’t what we wnlit to say at till. And Not Only That— In tin* same way a Spartm jss4*r might he accused of heaping profane invecliVL* upo:» a Spartacus and all hi* works, and a Spartacati might Ik* sus- jKs tisI of being n mere subterfuge for usimI ’to give t<> camouMase la-fora* tying a i-an on om* 4*m| of Sparlai us, Department of Agriculture Advitea _ Cooter^atiw-Pokey +» P*odu*tiow— Untit High Frieea 6f Faaci Are Overcome. There an* 7. r . :.s7i*im hog* In tin* I’nlted Stat4*s. according t«» nvciit 4*s- tlmate* of tin* bureau of crup A’lill: mutes of the f’nite4i Stnt4** 4l«*part irn-nt of ngri<ulture. Of this nuniloT .H4.77(1 .<•<*(• are found In the str mm Mt states'of Iow a. Illinois, Nebraska Missouri. Indiana uml (*hlo, while 24.- |^hoW4Ml metloMls worked nut bv exjH*rl- II 0K2.0UU Hirkers are In the 15 Southern | mentR for niMkln j. Hleup gains. These states and the remainder are 4llstrtb- dcumnstrnth.ns taught many h.ig^l uted o\4*r 1114- Other 27 stuti** *»f til*' eniser* how to save ut least 4ine-lntlf I'nlon. 1'nder present t-omlithms the of tM< . cniln ft ^,, 4Ml ^| l y C hok . s South rank" >«.•<..ik| only tn Ttre corn | providing gre> u feed t tlimugfeout lw*lt a* the b-mling Isirk priNlm'ing *ec- pr<MlliCthHi. 4-iuniiy agent«y hiiVc uliowu how |Mirk couhl Ih* pr4Ktu« , »s| i*os nomlcally; how. by flghtlng 4llsoase. particularly dtolerh. mu« h h»'s 4*ould , he prex enfct|; and how. by |»r» ;s*r sell- i ing. |ir4Hhi«*ers could dUiiesi* 4»f their [ uubttnis tu hbe be-t uiivuiitace. •County ng4*nt* In INmnsylvanla, ’ working through farm bureaus, have conducted nurmr<>us dt-motisi ration" in the fee4]ing 4if hiigs. in wlil«*h they k //m lion of the country. Tin* remarkable the gmwitig M*iiS4>u. Saves Wheat With Hogs. Montana, Slaves. Under Leadership of Man Chosen as Godfather of German Revolution, Captured Moat of Southern Italy. New Y4irk.—I’erhaps it’s Just us well t4i call them Spurts. Jtis^ when xve Wer4* fearning t<» say hoishexlkl. and weir ten nil tig to give it about as utdviTsal an appli< atlon as W4* _fttij_t.hat ’the growth »f tin* hog hush J m-ss in thecottorTstaTeimi^rcmRin^^in a certain aectinu of ninny other sivtiotis «*f thi* 4*iiunfry nearly SO acres of choice- wheat xxi*re where the di*veloptiii*nt lias been rapid bi*aten itown by a bailstortu Just a during the Inst five yearn, I* that the few week* before harvest. It lisiked progress has been the direct result of like a total loss, but the couuty*ugi*nt the untiring efforts of 4*oun»y agents called a meeting of the furm bureau to {Mipulnrizi* |*ork production. *i ami told the members tliat the whi*ut Last year ut least 2.435 counties had ! be suved if hogs could be *e- the servluf of an ugricultural agi*nt M’urcil to dean, up the ttchls. The This Lara? Bottle of YAGERS LINIMENT contains twwe as much as the u- uil SO ernt bottle of liniment and la*’* ♦he average family for months. It quickly alleviate* pain caused from rhttjmatism. sciatica, i«* j- ralgia, sprains, etc. Sold by nil dealers. Price vie. YAG E R’S LINIMENT RELIEVES PAIN OILRKRT BROI.S CO.. Bsltlon'*. H4. that sorely tried ell tom 1*4*41 by the cent Burial of along came these Schreckllchkelt and fiead cheese, and Spurts, or .in^t- spurts, and thcridiy sprung Sjutrtacu* <'ii uK wvold coiiydlditlfins. That wnt right In line with tii4*ir* Tin- spans take thi'ir nnthe from a The war wits nearly lost hi*i*iiuse thi* | otln*r unfair ladles, gas, tlanu* throw- certain V 1 - Spartanis, .who"** iijjtials British W4*re almost entirely <ii‘pi*nili‘iit j ers and gingerbread sgfiiK>n-froots. h.i\** IlMi |o>t somewhere in tin- "huf- lie. He sTTTTTerf life jis a modest 1 sill phel’4 ’on Gennany anil -vo^triu. ti,r , ]»n[ imw that we liaM* and optical glass, essential to success, with us. what ar»* \Vc going t7> It is humiliating-, Mr. Kelloway tinned, but it is tin* fact that at tin* i outbreak of w ar a considerable part of our artillery was equipped with gun nights exclusively manuTactured in Germany. . Two British firms started making sights, but the position was exceedingly serious when the ministry of munitions was formed. Recentlv about it? “Tin* Spartacus group” was tin; name tin* German ultra radicals adopt ed when they Brat hung cut their shingle In the blomHetting business. But that sort of natmj never would do. So, we have the papers,’ in their ex tremity, alluding to them variously as Spartncjdos. Spartacnns. Sparta cite* these two trrms were producing 250 a t and ^fitirtaci. Objection is made to week. The sight is a beautiful and th flrst-mentionevl' V designation be- ON ONE OF OUR DREADNAUGHTS fkUiyl |xvliere in what was recently Khropean Turkey, during rite cerdury iust pn- j ceiling tin* lilr'th of Christ. Think of going hae'k that far for smin body td' imn)«* your imlitii'al party after? Th** young Mr. Spartacus, tiring of keeping the 'night watches over his sheep became a robber chief, the chroniclers say. They do not specify whether lit* stuck-up hanks or picked pockets. Anyway, lie was. a rubber. A It(qnan army, in tin* course of one of Its- boundary Tectlfytnjj eypedt- tlons, happened upon Sparttuais ami took him to Home. The squirt fans d«- ridcrt-Trr-Tnnrrh him against a 'nm*-h- touted gladiator recently imported from Asia, and for that purpose put hlru in a training camp for gladiators. He escaped as soon as he had learned the fundamentals of glmliating. and issued a declaration of independence, Asserting tliat ail slaves wen* thcnci- fortJx free. IVhcreupon every gentle man’s slave began to put on airs, re- ftisi'd to pull the -c<*rks or polish thq- car any more, and, in s’jort. started a revolt. •* Held Out for Three. Years. t'n*i**r h*adership of Sparravns, the slaves cap!tired tnr*st of_ southern Italy, and held out for nearly three years against the best forces the Roman' government could send against them. Bur at last 'they were beaten by ah army under Lucullus. | Just a* they were abopt to seize nU the shipping board's ship* riml dash back to Thrace. Sparta.-us died with hU men, leading e charge. |_1 Such wa* the gentleman whom tha German-radical* have cbo*eo a* god- ; father of the revolatirm. LiebknrchteHne*. LiHioeckkena. Lieb- oecktight*. Liehoecktani. Lit-boccnti or something ilka that would hart and in every; I.M-ulity where condi tion* were favorable for hog raising. Lhi-se agent* devoted their efforts to increasing the li*>g population to tui^t the increased tl.-imiiul for meat und fats brought alwiut by tin* war. County Agents’ Work. An example of the county agents’ ; work to increase pork production H . shown in 17 counties of southern r Alabama; - Nnt a stirgte Cafioa'ir of | , liogs wa) shipiMtl to market from tlu-s.• counties dtH’lng 1912-1913. This i was before tin* county agent got in Iij> i work. During tin* year i>nding Ajrril ! T, Ti»tS. tin-.*• JTn’Ounlics marketed I 2,352 carlorfcf #f lings. County jig**ilts in Mississippi have been giMting reslilts Tn—their work to enlarge the swine industry. In 1914 county agent was then authorized to i go “hog hunting*” and ns u result he . secured 2.30t> head which w(*rc put to i work salvaging the <himugi*d wheat. In mnny ioca|jti*s the limiting fac- , tor in hog raising is easy access to j market. County ugcuts are solving this question by inducing fanners to ( j market hogs co-operatively, thus great- , | ly reducing the cxidns'e to each furm- ! ten in Utah recrntty more than i |H > farmers supplied IS carloads of hogs j from sections* 35 to 90 miles from a •market shipping point.' Tin* hogs were j iiriiught in wagons and even uutoino- j)ile.s to 1 he # shipping point and were [ Xliere handled under tlu* superxTsIon of .county agents. Similar work is he- j ing done by county agents or.through j farmers’ organizations in many parts j of the country. DIR10MA Georgia MEAN* Alabama LIFE Business EMPLOYMENT Macon, ga. WRITE FOR CATALOQ DRIVE MALARIA OUT OF THE STCTIM A GOOD TONIC AND AITFI’^EB THE HOG SITUATION • A conservative policy with respect to increasing the number of J swine until tht»-'relative shortage and high price of f«*4d are overcome • Ls the. recommendation of the United States department of agriculture, • recently made in a statement on American agricultural production In • 1919. In summarizing the hog situation the department reports that • tlreturmber of swine 1 fell from-tr5,b2H,-t>bO: tin* trtgtrpoint In~t911, to 58/ J 933,000, the low point In 1914; and under the stimulus of war demand • and a record corn crop in 1917 the number increased to 70,978,000 on J January 1, 1918. Reports Indicate that the number on farms on Jnnu- • ary 1, 1919, was 75,587,000, or an increase of 6.5 per cent. • The number of swine per capita of population in 1911 was 0.679 of • one animal. On the same basis there should be 72,474,000 on farms In • 1919: _ _ V • Exports of pork-products fell from 1,618,000,000 pounds iQ the 1 fiscal year 1899 to 70*7,000,000 in 1910, and rose 1,092.000,000 in 1918. J Although definite data are lacking, Reports indicate a considerable re- • duetion in lhe number of swine in Europe, A representative of the • food administration reports a reduction of 25 per c*4*nt in the United • Kingdom, 12 & per cent ip Italy and 49 per cent in Frapce. However, t in estimating probable demand in Europe for. American pork products • certain factors must be borne in mind ;\ namely, (1) large stocks now • on hand in the United States, and (2) the rapidity with which the nura- J ber of swine can be increased in Europe. Another factor of importance • is the relatively large proportion of lard in the exports of this country. • . amounting to about 50 per cent of all pork products exported .In the • five-year period from 1910 to T914, and about 200 per cent more than • the total quantity of beef exported. Exports of lard amounted to 481,- • 000,000 pounds in 1914. 470.000.000. pouhds In 1915, 427.000.000 pounds • In 1016. 445,000,000 pounds’in 1917, and 392,000,000 in 1918. All rep<ms ^ emphasize the shortage of fata and oils in Europe at the present time. • No ahipmenta to Gennany and Austria have been included in the ex- 2 porta of lard from the United States since 1814. However, prior to the • war. Germany was our siFCond largest customer, taking 146.000,OUp • * pdands In 1914. or aft* at 80 pet cant of oar total lard exports. The • foreign demand for lard la likely to be heavy daring the present year. Me $10 Every Day 1 selling Rawleigh’s Products, with rig in country. Few good territories now open Give age, occupation references W T. RawlelghCa., 130 Illinois Si., Memphis. Tens. Clipped Army Horses Veterinarians of the Alliea Armies o-derrd r*Rv.liT clipping of the horses and mules in ail l ranches of the scrvi.ce. They werexiipptd v-uh the b eu.tr* No. 1 Machine. YOUR horses also will do hrt >» work if clipped. Get a Stewart No. 1 iiall Hearing Clipping Machine. $9.75; 17.00down, balance when received. Or write for 1919 catalog. -CHICAGO FLEXIBLE SHSFT COMPANY Dept. A 172, 12th Mrppt mod Central Ava., ducaao. m. Cabbage Plants Genuine Frostproof, all varieties, immedi- ■ ate and future shipment By express—500, $1225; 1000, $2.00; 5000, $8.75. Parrel Post Prepaid—100, 35c; 500, $1.50; 1000. $2.50. Enterprise Co. Inc., Sumter, S. C. foil f#r BO Turt. P0* NAIilU, CULL! AND FT VO. 41m • rtu Gtacril StNutkMlu Taalc. At All Dr«/Staru AGENTS WANTED We tnanufActure an aeceaaory to Ford ear* which Inter*-ms every Ford owner np*m flee minute*’ demonstration and Mils readily. N« Competition. Agent* handling our Devices a* aide line are earning around |1.V) p.-r m*,!* Tboae devoting enure lime make better ch*a P00 per mouth. MOTOR PRODUCT! COM PA X Y MS Mam. Avenue Indianapolis, lud