The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, September 10, 1907, Page SEVEN, Image 7
IMORE OIL FROM OOTTON SEEE
By the Use of Cortain Chemicals th
Last Traces of Oil May he Got;ten
from the Ootton <
Seed Meal.
News and Courier'.
Columbia, September 0.?The rapi
progres made by cotton seed' oil i
1 establishing itself in the markets |0
the world as a food product has rc
moved from the nvarket a great vol
ume of this oil thai was heretofpr
used for soap on account of its ljoi
price. Consider able more oil could, b
extracted frm the cotton seed il|
suitable solvent were used to remov
, the last traces of oil which are njoi
left in the cotton seed meal and wine
it is impossible to remove by th
methods for the manufacture of ,a
edible oil. A recent discovery ha
I been made by chemists which will td
' away with carbon bisulphide tor ex
trading the oil from the meal. Th
> bisulphide renders the oil unfit fo
i edible use and is extremely eombusti
hie. For this reason only one or tw
such plants have been establisluu
The new process contemplates the us
of carbon tetrachloride, which is
better solvent and is non-iuflammr
hie. If all of the cotton seed mcr
were treated with this solvent i
would increase the yield of cotto
seed oil about 15 per cent and not al
'f fed the value of the meal as food fo
cat t ie.
The advance made by hie oil mill
in economic manufacture has bee
very groat in the past five yeais, lu
it is something along this line that i
needed to bring about the maximui
production of oil from the seed. 1
has not yet been demonstrated wlietl
er the oil extracted by tetrachlorid
Iv, ill be suitable for edible purpose
hut this oil would at least be used h
the soap makers to take the place c
the better grades of oil which the
have been using in the past.
Cotton seed oil is now recognize
the world over as one ol the slap!
oils for human consumption and Hi
world look during the past season e>
cry gallon of oil that was mauufa*
lured and there is now no stock <
oil with which to supply immediat
demands, the result being hi-h pric<
for oil for September delivery.
L ' REAL IRELAND.
P v V
\ Some Inw-3sting Facts About H<
People and Resources.
Outlook.
The accepted Irish typo of the mai
the stage Irfshman?may 1
amusing, but he smacks also of indo
once, thriflessness. a tendency 1
drink and even a lack ol certain pi
niary virtues.
Fortunately, these failings are n?
oh a roe I eristic of lb,- Irish people i
a whole. In every quarter oi the glol
I Irish men and women have show
themselves hard workers: it th?
have not displayed the same enerjj
at home it is because ol the g'ouei
agricultural oppression and depie
f si"ii, because of insanitary dwelling
and insufficient food.
' As to drink, contrary to the genen
supposition, the Irishman spends
loss average on it than does the I'jUj
; lishman or Scott, moreover, the Irisl
man spends more on beer than spirit
the contrary being true ol the hcot
\'j Furthermore, and even more su
prising to many statistics show tl
i Irish to be less criminally inclin.
\ ihan are the inhabitants of (ire
r.ritain: in particular, as to sexu
I morality, the stranger in Ireland
[ invariably surprised by the rectihu
I of the people.
I( Tn 18-11 Ireland's population wi
', estimated at S.100.000; in 1001,
-1.400.000. Thus in sixty years the p
pulalion fell by nearly -l.000.0fj
America lias won what Ireland b
lost.
But this is not all. Quality as w<
as quantity is inv(dved. I he emigran
have generally been in life s lull vi
f or; most ol those who have ictnain,
| away have been physically, mentii
u. ly and industrially deficient.
Meanwhile the burden of taxad'u
lli has enormously increased. It is su
K. prising, then, th<?t. with the exec
tion of France, Ireland's birth ra
Bw! should be now the lowest in tl
M* world?
A veritable soldier of fortune w;
V, (Jen. Fransico Sandoval, the report ?
l^' whose death in Guatemala is co
jfi firmed. lie fought in most ol tl
countries in Central and South A me
R,, ica and about fifteen years ago u
successfully endeavored lo foment (
W the Texas border a revolution again
? President Diaz, of Mexico. lie died
v poverty.
h All praise is more or less treache
|! eus?mostly more.
> J THE HAUM IN SMOKING.
o English Physician Says Groatost Danger
Lies in Overindulgence.
Pearson's Weekly. ,
Smoker's are frequently tempted
il to increase their consumption of toil
bacco, in proportion to the extension
f of leisure at command. Smoking exi
erts a special fascination when it may
I- bo indulged in every moment througho
out the day. The temptation has alv
ways been found difficult to resist,
e when it besets a man who is on holia
day bent. The mere absence of ree
strict ions tends to induce pleasurev
seekers to be more free than they othli
erwiso would.
0 The two grounds upon which smok11
ing is condemned which appear worthy
of serious consideration arc the
? poisonous action of the nicotine and
! the useless expenditure entailed. Let
cl us take the latter objection first.
. j That tobacco is a necessity ? for
health and happiness no sane person
j j would over contend. All that its
c most devoted friends can claim is
that smoking is an expensive luxury.
A luxury, in fact, that affords
, an amount of enjoyment out of all
^ proportion to its trifling cost.
n More serious harm results from
?_ lack of self-control with regard to
r dietary than is ever likely to follow
from even an excessive use of tolmc1
co. Indeed, there is not a single thing
' we enjoy, though it be perfectly
^ right and lawful in itself, that is not
equally open to some similar objecIS
tion.
-j. Perhaps the strongest argument
^ supposed to tell against the smoker
c ba^ed upon t!ic i o:snncus action
of nicotine when il has entered \,t
' (ir'culatory system. This intoxiea;f
tion has never been dis])uted, for it
inevitably follows a too extravagant
consumption of tobacco. Yet it is
^ only when tiie smoking is exceSs'.Vo
I that any baneful influence is exerted
on the healthy body.
10 j Kxactly the same kind of toxic
(properties that non-smokers ascribe
L to tobacco attach to other vegetable
grovdis in common and daily use.
Now, what are the conditions so
'S i ,
frequently described as the direct
outcome of excessive smoking? They
are but two in number. (1) An altered
rhytlun in thebeatingof the heart;
j and <2). an impairment of vision,
j which reduce-; the power of distinI
guishing colors.
j These conditions are never brought
about un'rss the smoking lias been
carried to uuwarrantable excess. I
,c When either of them is detected,
I* either by the physician or the smok ?
or himself, there .> ;*ri.i??* warning to
j pul :i man on his guard. If he is
1 prompted to reduce his consumption
>t of tobacco, or I > abandon smoking alts
together, the 'rouble soon clears up,
>o an t no permanent injury is the least
n likely i<? ( n.-nc.
y The late I'rof. Huxley once wrote,
ry ' Time is no more harm in a pipe
;il than :liei(- is in a cup of tea. You
s- may poison yourself by drinking too
V* inn 1. lea, or kill yourself by eating
to,i many beefsteaks."
nl Dr. Lancaster said: "I dare not as
a a physiologist or a statist tell you,
v- that there exists any proof of an inh_
jurious influence (of tobacco) when
.s, used in moderation. The lirst sympt.
toms of giddiness, palpitation, indor
lenee or any uneasiness while smokie
ing should influence you to lay it
id aside.
at Of course, whether at home or on
al holiday, if a man stubbornly persists
is I in smoking after it shows signs of
le disagreement, lie must expect to have
to pay for it. If a man who ordinaras
ily smokes, say, two ounces a week
at doubles or trebles this quantity as a
o- j holiday pleasure, then his smoking
0.! lays him open to serious risks.
On the Other Hand.
>11 Chicago Tribune.
(s "Anyway." said the young widow
g- of a year's standing, surveying her
d j comely features in the mirror, "there i
il- j seems to be no public prejudice
1 against a woman marrying he deeeasiii
I ed husband's brother."
iymnwr:M^raMiXMXjifacar/^if.vQ-j t ifiaamawravwmwvM; nuoKstio
:;E. SHEEHAN
Augusta, Ga.
ns Bottler of Imperial Ginger
nf Ale, Root Beer, Cham"jpagtie
Cider, Wiseola and
r-jDomestic Lager Beer in
?-1 pints, 10 dozen to the cask,
"I i $8.50 per cask.
in Write for complete price
list. Wholesale and retail
r_ dealer in Wines and Liquors.
AAA A?? Aiuj>\nLii^ rn.1l/ WEiWS,
LOOK A T THESE
Canadian Oak Rocker.
This beautiful Cane Seat Rocker, made up* of select Canadian ai
dried Oak, is so well guaranteed to us that should you buy one and it
did not give entire satisfaction we would replace it with a new one
any time within a year from date of shipment. Regular pr'.ce $3.50,
special price $2.50.
11 1 ?a ? iiiii 1 luiiw 11 mil 1 ?? wimmuvmmmmmtmtmmimmm wmmmnmmsmamwxwMjana 1 in 11 a 1111 mini 1 ? mm
Solid Guaranteed Oak Centre Table,
Fancy Parlor Lamp.
Either round or square. This Table is T ? .1
1 Length >4 inches, extends tc
equally as good material as the Oak hi., rich gold finish, fancy
, , 1 , embossed metal work, i.j incli
Rocker above. Regular price 22 inch cone shade, clear glassoil fount,
$3.50, special price $2.5o. 2 Sun burner and chimney.
Kacli $3.50
gnyr III IWI III III I Mil ,jbl<Mr? mum 11 n
S Granite Art Square.
Improved quality. He a v y
Beautiful Nottingham I,ace Curtains ; weight, bard woven; Medallion,
54 inches wide, button hole stitchcd Floral and all-over designs in
around edges Kxtreme length $>/z Combinations of Green, Tan,
yards, in beautiful patterns. Regular :Ro(j 0 ft. x 12 ft.
price per pair *3.00, special price ^ Kaoh . ...... f|.&r>
er pair /1.75. $
tsvmamaaaucmmmmmmaLwamnantmmmmmamn ? ??mtwi "x^saMwwunKrrwjmsarvveaKtmni^^ aa&tsas/zt vxnmrum
F R E I G H T P A I D
If you order amounts to $10.00 or more. Remit with
Post Office or Express Money Order. Checks out of
Columbia cost 15c. Exchange, besides delay.
1624 Main St., Columbia, S. C
WRITE FOR BEAUTIFUL CATALOGUE.
Grand Julu Cle
We have too many sum
er than carry them o^'er v
the price on them RED H<
mences Friday 1 2th, and
summer Dress Goods, C
dies' Slippers, Men's Stra
and Flowers, Summer (
Quarter Shoes. We sell 1
chines $25.00, New D
Sewing Machine $ 1 7 93,
20 years.
Just received our 32nc
bbls. choice Tennessee F
goes for best patent $5
Every barrel guaranteed
Mosele>
PROSPER!!
; The First Cough i
4 Even though not severe, has a ter
jg tive membranes of the throat ai
Coughs then come easy all winte:
^ slightest cold. Cure the first cou
? set up an inflamation in the clelica
lungs. The best remedy is ?
^ SYRUP. It at once gets right at
~ moves the cause. It is free from
v a child as for an adult. 25 cents i
J MAYES' DRL
VERY LOV
... TO
NORFOLK A)
Account Jamestown TerI
... VI/
SOUTHERN
Season, Sixty Day and Kifte
daily, commencing April 19t
vember 30th, 1907.
Very low rates will also be 1
BRASS BANDS in uniform
STOP OVERS will be allow
and Fifteen Day Tickets, sar
1st Tickets.
For full and complete infc
Agents Southern Railway', or
R.
/
1
I CALL
Broodins
I AT TI
| HERALD i
!? FOR
;| Box Paper,
I Tablets, Peru
II Pens and
; Soaps,
: Fine
| I n fact any 1 i1\ru you n
1 CIGARS AND"
Don' t forge I" lo call c
| They are also agents ft
| Laundry.
nrance Sale:
mer goods, and rathve
are going to make
OT. This sale cornincludes
all colored
olored Parasols, Lata
Hats, Ladies' Hats
31othing, Men's Low
Domestic Sewing Maefender
Drop Head
Machine warranted
1 car, making 3,555
lour, and while it lasts
>.25, half pat. $4.80.
to give satisfaction.
Bros.,
rY, s. c.
of the Season, ;
idency to irritate the sensi- A ^
id delicate bronchial tubes. ^ 1
r, every time you take the
gh before it has a chance to &
te capillary air tubes of the
>UICK RKlvIKK COUGH ^
the seat of trouble and re- ^
Morphine and is as safe for ?
at s>
JG STORE. i
&
^^&4? ^ ^#
V RATES
?
MD RETURN
Centennial Exposition (
\ . . .
RAILWAY
en Day Tickets on sale
h, to and including Nomade
for MILITARY and
attending the Exposition.
ed on Season, Sixty Day
ne as on Summer Tour)rmation
call on Ticket
write
W. Hunt
Dlvislon'Pass.fjAgent.
Charleston. S. C
ON ; l
NEWS
ink, |
Extracts, |
&c., &CC. I
e e d a I o n g t h a t lino. 1
TOBACCO.
>n them. |
>r Charlotte Steam i