The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, April 04, 1922, Page FIVE, Image 5
HOG CHOLERA <
A Remedy That Is Pronounced a Certain
Cure by Those Who Have
Used It
Mr. W. J. H. Crawford, prominent
farmer of Newberry county is in possession
of a recipe for a hog: cholera
remedy which was published in The
Voice, a paper published in Newberry
several years a-gro.
Mr. Crawford states that just at
this time there is some cholera
throughout the county, and for the
benefit of the farmers who have hogs
with the cholera, he has asked us to
print the recipe wihch he has preserved,
and has had occasion to use
it with good results. The article and
recipe follow:
"In hunting news on Tuesday
mornnig, we met up with Capt. Boozer
of Prosperity, who had just come
out of Pelham's Drug store (now the
Newberry Drug company) where he
had left a hog cholera recipe, sent
him by Mr. David B. Werts for Dr.
Pelham to fix up. Capt. Boozer has ]
lost several hogs from cholera, and I
Mr. Werts had sent him the recipe J
along with the information that he 1
had never known it to fail in making ]
a cure. He also told Capt. Boozer
that he wanted to have it published
in The Voice. We are sorry to learn
that a number of farmers are losing
hogs, and hope that the publication
of this recipe will stop its destruction
of their swine. The recipe follows:
Cholera Remedy
"Arsenic, one-half pound; cape
aloes, one-half pound; blue vitriol,
one-fourth pound; black adtimony> 1
ounce.
"Grind and mix well before using.
Directions
"1. Sick hogs in all cases to be
separated from the well ones and
placed in dry pens with only 5 or 8 j
in each pen. 1
. "2. Feed nothing but dry feed but J
no water, only the slop containing the I
remedy until cured.
"3. When hogs refuse to eat turn
them on their backs, and with a long j
handle spoon put the dry medicine 1
down their throats.
"4. Dose for large hog, one tea- |
spoon full three times a day for three I
days; then miss one day and repeat a
the amount until cured. Shoats or 1
pigs one-half the amount. I
"5. As a preventive one tea-spoon |
full a week will keep your hoes in a S
healthy condition to take on fat. I a
can place one well hog in a pen with fj
ICO sick ones, and with this remedy |
keep them wglh
"6. Let no other stock but the 1
hogs have access to this remedy, as it j
is to them a deadly poison.
"Dr. Dodge adds that for many 1
years he sold his recipe for $5.00 and I
treated thousands of hogs at the rate a
of $1.00 per head, paying the owners J
If! f>on+c o nrtiin-frt-r oil fViof rliocJ o-P_
* v vviivc m wvuiiu j. vi an muv viiv^vt ax
ter treatment began."
MEETING OF JAMES D.
NANCE CAMP, U. C. V ]
A meeting of the James D. Nance I
camp No. 336, U. C. V., was held in
the court house April 1st, 1922, for
the purpose of electing officers foi
the ensuing year, and for other bus- j
iness.
On motion the officers of James D \
Nance camp were reelected to serve \
one year or until tneir successors arc
elected.
On motion the following delegates
were elected to .the state reunion to
be held at Darlington in May, 1922:
J. F. J. Caldwell, M. M. Buford, W.
Y. Fair, D. M. Ward, R. T. Caldwell.
R. Y. Leavell, J. D. Sheeley, H. M.
Mayer, H. W. Bowles and L. G. Wheeler.
!
The delegates were empowered tc i
appoint alternates to Darlington. i
Moved and carried to elect dele- <
gates to Richmond reunion with following
result: J. F. J. Caldwell, M. M
Buford, W. W. Riser, D. M. Ward, W. 1
Y. Fair, L. G. Wheeler and J. D. Snee- {j
ley. Alternates, J. G. Rikard, G. B. i
Aull, J. W. Crouch, W. R. Elnore. \
H. T. Fellers, B. F. Goggans and J. j
N. Feagle. I
The commander was authorized to j
appoint sponsor to Darlington. The jj
commander was authorized to ap- j
point sponsors to Richmond if he I
\ deems it advisable.
Adjourned, subject to call of com- i
mander.
J. F. J. Caldwell, I
Commander. J
M .M. Buford,
Adjutant. !
A Trial to Him
Solicitous lady: "I cannot help a ;
man who tries to do nothing for himself.
Have you no convictions of
your own?"
Seedy Sam: "No'm. Oncet I come j
near to gettin' one, but th' jury dis- |
agreed." !
n
The suggestion to make the year
consist of thirteen months ?s not
meeting with favor. Most people
think the first of the month comes too
quickly now.
I
I
LJIM mil i I . ! ' ? a m UJW1IIB I I I? ' ? 1 ' miiwwwi i \
r ?
I A IT
m
??? * nni
When our doors open iiuirsi
ful array of new spring mere
should make a special effort.
Coats, new Suits, new Millim
ma i i i i i ii i ii i iii ii ~ i ! iniiir mi t i' i i -~i ?
i^||l Style, quality and t
different styles tha(
^ hats, little hats, in 1
on every train. C<
T w * t r xt o r*
Hundreds or iNew spring presses wiu
range of sizes, perfect fitting is easy.
Ill U 1MB ?IM?MMM?? ! IMI? IIMIBIIWUMIIWWI 111 I ?? I? ? I na? ?? nil
CAPES AND COATS
Capes and Coats this season exceed in both beauty
and quality of material. We feel that no woman in
Newberry can afford to miss this showing. Ail colors,
all piled on a big rack. Priced $9.95, $12.50, & $14.95
i mmrmarnrn
LADIES' BED ROOM SLIPPERS
300 pairs Felt Bed Room Slippers, all colors, all
I sizes. S2.00 value. One pair to each buyer. Sale
price $1.00 J
^ NEW SPRING STR
' OXFO
V \ vL ^ new Easter styles
Vent Leather Strap Pumps a
street, dress and sport wear.
# | every train. More new Ox
Straps than all the stores in
i
i Crepe de Chine, Taffeta. Georgette (
* ' Af P*A fl*0 AA 1 Cf A
table worm $i.ou, $<s.uu ana
36-INCH PAJAMA CHECKS
10 to 20 yard pieces worth up to 25 all piled on a
big table. Your choice, yard 15c
\ $1.50 LADIES' PARASOLS 98c
| 200 in the lot, SI.50 values, as long as they last,
choice ycc
WINDOW SHADES
Columbia Window Shades, worth up to $1.00. Sale
price 49c and 98 each
TABLE OIL CLOTH
Ail colors and white, fuil 45 inches wide, sale price
the yard . 25c
SPECIAL BED SPREAD SALE
| 100 large size 81x90 crinkled Bed Spreads, a bier
S2.50 value. Sale price, limited, at each $1.79
IHIIIWWHIW ?!!! II 111 IIIIIWMWIBMI I iifimm HIBimHTI I I" | *3SSBBfiflW
9 xfiy ^ ?
* & *18 if? ? 1
I? ! !?!!! I?Ml | ! ! I ? IIWI? ? I I "! I WHMamnHHaHM
day Morning there will be spri
iiandise. Before deciding up<
j if necessary, to see the new
sry, Separate Skirts and waists.
hundreds of New La
Fine Hats at Low Pri<
?
he right prices are supreme here. Scor
t no attempt is made to describe the v?
between hats, every whim of -ashion is h
)me.
NEW SILK DRESSES
ortnal ciflipr in wnrlcrnans.
LC11 UUX VsAVAAW* mm.m w .
Priced $9.95, $12.50, $14.75, $19.95,
- ^ ;
twagHMDmMndPwwaBMHnMManMaramHUMnaHBMBMMMRaMMMHHMiinMmaaHKMuaBawMMri
i r
JERSEY COAT SUITS AT $10.95
MakeQt a point to compare values here before selecting
a new spring Easter Coat Suit at $10.95
ry .
J: SPRING SUITS
Quality- Style Variety
Come in and see for yourself. You will agree with
us that they are the greatest Coat Suit values in Newberry.
^Regular $29.75 and $35.00 values for
only ia $25.00
AP PUMPS AND SALE OF LADIES' V
RDS AND ST
are here. New style Pat- . Ladies'white Canvas Oxf
? y~. /. j ? ; heel, sale price
md Oxforcs for house, Ladies' white Canvas Ox:
New goods pouring in on value at
fords and Patent Leather Visit our big Shoe depart
town combined. the lead.
vr-ns fVWY 0,1?? I
Oii-ir^Oi
Hrepe, Jap Pongee, all 36 inch and 40 in
yard, sale price yard 98c.
MOHAWK SHEETS AT $1.49 EACH
Full 81x90 Sheets, wide hems, an extra value
at each $1.49
SILK STOCKINGS
All colors, black, cordivan, steel gray, tan and
white. A bi*; $1.50 value. Sale price 98c
50 pieces 36-inch Bleaching, soft finish, worth 15c
yard. Sale price the yard : 10c
38-INCH SEA ISLAND AT 9c YARD
38-in. wide, 15c quality (limited 10 yards to each
buyer) at yard 9c
DRESS GINGHAMS
Plaids and stripes, fast colors, 27 and 32 inches
wide, 20c value. Sale price the yard 15c
Beautiful patterns in new spring Ginghams, fast
colors, regular 35c Gingham, special 19c and 25c
i at 9 O'clock |
?ad before you a wonder- >n
your new apparel you |
Dresses, new Lapes, new g
I J
B -M
__________________ I
ster Hats ' j
n H ^
" " K
es of beautiful models, so many
arious shapes and colorings. Big |
iere. New Easter Hats pouring in
___ ! ^
r Cffl
bip or material, and with our ample
$22.75, $24.75 and $29.75
NEW SKIRT SPECIALS ^
Wn ,.on fif dnv S17.P- lare-e or small. Come and see
T T V>U11 1* u J p - - with
your own eyes. One hundred Skirts Here to select
from $4.95, $6.50, $7.50 and $8.00
10,000 yards Apron Ginghams, all size checks.
Sale price the yard .......10c
36-inch standard Pcrcales in light patterns, 25c . I
values at only, the yard ...,? .15c
CHILDREN'S SOX ?
?
All colors, all styles, piled on a big table at 15c, &
19c, 25c, 35c and . 50c
VHITE OXFORDS v
RAPS
ords, white ivorv sole, low )
$1.98 jSr J
Fords. medium heel. ?2.50 t
.'$1.98 yLJP*
:ment. We are always in
I ?B?I??M?????WB??W?W??... II Willi II
"
I
" * All *1 1 _ _ x g
ches wide. All piiea on a ctaici
| I
PONGEE WAISTS J
Natural color Pongee Waists just arrived. All r.
styles Pongee Waists $1.98, $2.49 and $2.98
- I
BEAUTIFUL SOLID COLOR VOILES f
Nile, pink, light blue, lavender and "white, worth
up to 50c yard, all piled on a big table at yd 29c
==
SOLID COLOR ORGANDY
r)i
Orange, lavender, rose, light blue, pink, cop~ \
black and white. Organdy worth up to oO yarcx.
price the yard 29c K
r _
WHITE ORGANDY g ^
Beautiful sheer white Organdies, regular 35c value.
Sale price the yard 19c
A. C. A. BED TICKING 1
8 oz. Arnosk Feather Ticking. Sale price yd. 20c
A