University of South Carolina Libraries
I$5.0 Grade Men' $5,000J' AT. RED IRO1 'THIS STATE CAN GI IF FARMER Proper Selection of Seed One creasing Average Look F In 1914 South Carolina -planted 1 926,000 acres in corn, producing 36 638,000 bushels, or 18.2 bushels pE acre. Wisconsir. in the same yea planted 1,726.000 acres, producing 69 38.000 oushels, or 18.2 bushels pe acre. Although South Carolina plan ed 250,000 acres more than did WIi consin, the latter state made 33,324,00 bushels more corn-almost twice a aauch as this state. This Is not as it should be. W should be able to make as much cor per acre as any state. The questio is, how are we to go about it? Thor are two principal ways to increas our average and under our condition both are necessary. The rst ste lies in improving our land by mean of thorough preparation. Increasin the supply of humus, and using con mercial fertilizers Intelligently. Th second step is the improvement c seed by careful 11eld selection. It ha already been demonstrated that oi improved lands are capable of ma3 Ing from 40 to more than 100 bushel per acre. Just how much more ca be grown on one acre with proper selected seed is yet to be seen. but w should certainly by all means giv the seed question more seriou thought. The livestock breeder Is far mor particular in selecting breeding stod than is the average corn grower i selecting seed corn. Yet the law governing livestock -improvement ar the same as those governing corn in provement. The man who raises hog keeps only the best sows, which gtv the largest and most vigorous ltter .of pigs. As some sows give bette litters than others, so some ears c corn will'prodpce more corn tha other ears. Therefore, make an e fort to select the best ears for seec After selecting them, test them to se which yield best. Seed selection mus begin in the field, in order to knol what kinds of stalks the ears com from and what kind of chance the had. Making Field Selections. Before making selections, fx on th type of stalk and ear desired and stle to this type. Keep It always in mini so that the selection will be alike Selections shotild always be made uz der uniform and normal cinditions Do not select from the best land Alwas take an average spot in th field. The stalk must be the first consid 'eration. A large ear taken from pile of corn will not necessarily be producer of large ears, since it migh have had a better chance than som others in the field, the stalk migh have been too tall and alender, an< the ear might have been too high.o the stalk. It Is, therefore, necessar: to know the stalk from which an es comes. Select from stalks which are str~na and stocky, and gently tapering froz the ground up. The ear should no be growing higher than ones shouldet as this has an Important bearing oa the labor of gathering, The shani Association Formed By Grow Section Co-operating with the Offioe of Mar kets at Washington, Clemsoa Collega is working out some practical and ef acient marketing schemes. Some a the farming enterprises of South Car dlia have been operating at a loss ani it is up' to all concerned to conside and determine upon some plan of ac tion that will solve the problems a marketing the state's products. Al *though the marketing situation hal not, by any mneans, been deflnitela . worked out, some very significani work- has nevertheless been decide upon and begun. One of the market ing schemes now under way Is tha adopted recently by the asparags growers in the vicinity of Ridg Spring, Trenton, Williston, Elko ani Blackville. On July 19 about twenty of the as paragus growers met in an informa way at Columbia with W. W. Long director of extension at Clemson. Tb meeting was In the nature of a round table discussion, and the growers tool it as an opportunity to exchange thei ideas and esperiences. It develops that, with a very few exceptions, tb growers were operating at e. loss. Tb consensus was that the growers' syi tem of marketing was wrong. The: were unanimous in the belief that the! ought to get together upon some unite and concerted scheme of sorting, grad ing, packing and selling their produci The growers next invited the maa ket agent at Clemson College and C E. Basset of the Office of Markets an Rural Organization, U. S. departmeg of agriculture, to attend an informs eneeting of asparagus men at Ridg Spring sad another at Trenton. J! ,the Ridge Spring meeting It soon d veloped that the growers had not sor $10.00 Boy' l RED IRON S$18.00 SRED IRO) s Shoes-Special ABRAMS' 2 T RACKET. low MORE CORN S WILL SELECT SEED of Most Effective Methods of In field-Some Points to or in Corn. , should be just long enough to permit the ear to turn down at maturity. If r earliness Is desired, such stalks can e, be kept separate. Do not gather the corn until It is well matured. Mark ir each desirable stalk with a tag or by . some other method and leave it stand . Ing in the field. If the corn is to be 0 cut and shocked, the marked corn can a be left and shocked separately. After the Field Selection. e Field selection is of large import n ance, but there is work still,to be done n after the corn has been shocked and e taken to the barn. Experiments have 9 snown that an ear which is cylindri a cal, gently tapering, and has straight p rows of deep, plump kernels will prro 3 duce the highest percentage of grain. 9 The accompanying photograph shows an ear of the desired type. The cob 0 should be medium to small, rather I than large. Large cobs mean a small er percentage of grain, as well as a possibility of causing the grain to mold on account of the cob's not dry ing out. The grains should be long n and full. A gently wedge-shaped and y e 4j L s A GOOD AND A BAD EAR A-Shows poor ear with too much space between kernels, a-shows pointed, kernels of same. B-shows good ear with no space between kernels, b-shows plump kernels of same. Lplump kernel will leave very little -space between the rows. Sharply pointed grains are usually loose on L the cob. e The spacing and shape of the ker nels will vary with the variety, but -care should always be taken to select a only those ears that have well de veloped kernels that are not loose l t the cob. The careful study and selec S tion of the Individual ears must be1 i done after the corn has been brought I to the barn and the farmer can do It 1 in his spare time. As soon as the r corn has been carefully selected it r should be storead In a well ventilated room out of reach of rats and mice. It should be inspected at intervals 1 throughout winter to see that It Is in t good conditidn. -, F. G., TAR BOX, R., SExtension Corn Breeding Expert, tj Clemson Agricultural College. S OR ASPARAGUS ers of Five Towns Will Handle 's Output. - ed, graded and packed uniformly. Much emphasis was laid on the neces -sity of adopting standard grades and a ! standard pack and upon rigid sorting, grading, packing and Inspection. I Mr. Basset pointed out the value of r forming an asparagus Growers' Asso - clation, adopting rules and methods ! satisfactory to all concerned, and put Sting the management of the assocla I tion in the hands of the best avail ! able manager. This manager was to t have competent inspectors to see that I all asparagus coming into and going out of the association quarters was up t to the standard. The inspectors were to see that all cars were carefully load S ed and routed in accordance with the I manager's instructions. The manager was to keep in jouch with all markets ,and prices, and to sell to the best mar 1kets. ,With these suggestions In mind, the S growers formed a temporary organiza ttion. A meeting for further organiza t tion was then held at Trenton and rep r resentatives from Ridge Spring. I Trenton, Williston, Elko and Black S ville were present. J. N. Knight was e chosen as chairman and B. R. Tillman, I- Jr., as secretary and by-laws were r adopted. Eight representative direc T tore were selected who will meet in I January to perfect the organization, 1- draft articles of Incorporation and L definitely decide upon a manager, In .spectors and officers for the associ . ion. d The success of this association will t depend not only on procuring a capa 1l ble manager but also upon the con e certed support of every member. t FRED W. HOFMANN, Market Agent. t- Clemson Agricultural College. Vool Serge Suits29 ABRAMS'e RACKET. aCoat Suits 6.8 ABRAMS'e i RACKET. EVRY FLOCK OF OH HAVE A SAN ITA Poultry Husbandman of Clems Can Construct Poultry Needs, Yet B Ok :111 & Every floqct of chickens should have a, house to live In. It need not be an expensive building but it should be bright and sanitary. The best place to locate it is near some shade or fruit trees, to protect the hens from suimmer heat. The ground must be diry and preferably of sandy loam. 'The front or open side of the house should face the south, so as to have as much sunlight as possible on the floor. Cut 4-by-4-inch lumber for the sills, two pieces 10 feet long and two pieces 7 feet 4 inches long, for the house shown in the accompanying i1 lustration. This will accommodate 40 laying hens. Then erect five front studs 7 feet long and four back studs 5 feet long. Put up the two center studs, the plates and roof rafters. Cover the frame with wide unplaned boards (not recom-mended unless cheapness Is a primary consideration and even then It Is better to.cover these boards with roofing paper, ton gued-and-grooved flooring or weather boarding.) If you use tongued-and grooved *flooring, lay It up and down. In the front side leave an opening feet Tong by 4 feet deep and a door space 2 feet 6 inches wide for the open fruit treed oroteche ens fromn sume thefa. the rouandn mus e deay and rral ofro sadyloam.o the chickns. Th openings ofrte hose soul aee uth srotso st aea sil Vtopecestila tilng aor. piee doo fet2 inches long, fear the hoseso be thed aconingA L lutionghswl S nacommodtei laying e Then erect fiv laront std etln r ad for biak studs mor, h lae ning rooftember. CoverThe r e wt wid e upaeh bosu(ndays whcentere unl ad evenin n d bette ngt.o theseb oadwihrfng paie, on-L sudn roe loring r adasin er boarding. sif e you h onudavnd Anth 1fon sieleron oeing 7 tfee mogb eetn shoulad awrite ron Enddo. BothAR opnig RRxen tote ro m dtemaning. Sufee .(t heboto)IsclsetGrevilne e avywnd oathr blowing on Athisa1Et Cus o S un thrRdys Ocoetr. ICKENS SHOULD RY HOUSE TO L1fE IN on College Tells How Farmel House That Answers Inexpensive. I Iv A - 4 Pr----- R-''- - roof at the north side (see illustration) extends across the house. This door is opened in warm weather to venti late the house and create a draft to cool tae interior. It is closed in win. ter. This is a valuable improvement for Southern poultry houses and should always be provided. The interior has at the north side two roosts and a dropboard to catch the droppings. ,The dimensions are given in the drawing. The dropboard is 3 feet wide. - Nests and Hoppers. The six nests can be made of old egg crates, orange crates or packing boxes. They can be placed on a rais ed platform together with the water vessel. This keeps both nests and water clean. Dry mash is fed in a hopper or self-feeding box which will be described in a later article. The Soor of the house should be well-packed dirt filled in till level with the top of the sill. A concrete floor is best of all and you should try to make an earthen.foor-as near a concrete sur face as possible. Chickens are injured by having to live ia a house full of dust? Board floors -soon rot and har bor rats and mice unless raised high ff the ground, as in a squab plant,. Cover the earth floor to a depth of 0 inches with straw or clean'litter. Scat-. ter the grain in this lUtter and make your hens sratch for every kerneL. FRANK C. HARE. Extension Poultry Husliandman, Clemson Agricultural College. LU, S. C., Begin rber 26, and End '3rd, conducted by D CARROLL, BIA. S. C. tent ir. Alcolu, and will ces, beginning Sunday og only at night, except be preaching morning. uisville, Ky., the great ill be with us. He is the aver heard. information concerning r. J. P. GARRICK, Manning, S. C. )LL, Columbia, S. C. will deliver three special g the revival. RYBODY rmerton, Paxville, . Sumter, :ake advantage of Meeting. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days CTEiNTailnt erenanymcase of Itcing, AIRSHIPS IN WAR. In Some Ways They Are More Effective Than Aeroplanes. While the airship Is clumsier and slower moving than the aeroplane, it has Its own special uses ta wLr. In "Air Craft In the Great War," by Claude Grahame-White and Harry Hooper, is this: "There are three points in favor of the airship, and none should be over looked. She can reapin in the air many hours if required; even, in an emergency, for several days. And in this respect she has the adantage of the aeroplane. She can hover, too, above a given spot, her machines stopped and her car motionless. This is of value in detailed observations, and here again she has the advantage of the aeroplane, which can not hover. "A third merit of the airship, and again a useful one, Is that she can fly safely at night. This provides her with many uses in time of war. Aero planes can By at night, too, but only at a grave risk. If a motor fails, and the air man has to descend, darkness prevents him from choosing a landing ground, and he may crash into a wall or hedge, or the side of a house, or find himself In 'the tree tops of a wood. "Hovering at the. rear of her own lines, and fitted with a powerful wire less plant, the airship can remain aloft from dawn until dusk, her observers watching constantly the enemy's battle front, and signaling, while the news has value, any change they may notice n the position of the troops. For de structive raids, particularly at night, the airship has a grim potentiality. "The point to be borne in mind, the fact that governs the use of an airship in war, is that In a clear sky during daylight, and away from the protection of her own guns or planes, .,he is large, slow flying and highly vulnerable. Her hull cannot be armored, fragile though It is; the weight would be prohibitive. So she may be crippled and sent to earth by the accurite placing of a sin gle bomb or shell." DRIVING THE BALL Records- Show That Golfers Can Outdo, O Baseball Sluggers. On several occasions debaters im bued:'with the spirit of argument and research have taken up the question as to how much further a golf ball an be driten beyond a baseball wal-. lop. There are at hand no official records of long flights in either gaine, meas ured to the ultimate inch and establish ed as the last word In the case. But there is this to go on-Fred Mer kle -and Hans Wagner startled "the populace on two occasions -by drlviig a baseball over the left field fence In Pittsburgh. This fence Is 400 feet from the home plate, and each drive landed at least forty feet beyond the fence. making a total carry of 440 feet. Walter Johnson once smashed a drive over the score board 'in Cleve land, situated 400 feet from the plate. This'smash also carried about 440 feet. o in the way of flight, not including roll, -no ball player probably ever drove- beyond 450 'feet. No man has yet hit the center field fence at the Polo grounds. which Is 480 feet from the plate. A long driver In golf can frequently rarry between 225 and 250 yards. And on one occasion Jesse Guilford, the far driving wonder from Intervale, chris tened the New Hampshire Siege Gun. smote a golf ball that flew 312 yards fromh the tee. This totals 936 feet. or about twice as far as .any athlete has. ever 'been able to hammer a baseball* on ts way. There have been golf smashes well above 1,000 feet. but. theses included the roll, which is too much a matter of baked out turf and wind to be used in any official way. Grantland Rice in Collier's Weekly. Air Craft as Storm Refuge. It Inlght almost be said that one of the safest places to be in during a thunderstorm Is an air craft floating free in the air, as the electric fluid will almost assuredly obey the powerful attraction of the earth. Captive bal loons. however, are quite another thing, the steel cables by which they are connected to the earth making, them exceptionally liable to be struck during an electric storm.-Pall Mall Gazette. Two Rare Earths. Gas mantles depend for their bril. iancy and durability upon two rare earths, thorium and cerium. These alone made gas mantles possible. They are extracted from certain sands known as monazite, which are found n vast deposits in Brazil, and in large guanttes In Canada, India, South Afrca and North Carolina.-New York World. Not Disappointed. "Do you find." besought the raptr ots maiden of the experienced matron, "that marriage has realized all your expectations?" "Oh, yes," replied the matron, "but you see, I never expected much when [ entered the holy estate of matri ony."-Richmond Tlines-Dispatch. Reserves His Jokes. Mr. Jerome K. Jerome, the humorIst, we are told. Is a somewhat silent man. He will entertain you in his charming ountry house, let you watch hinm play tennis, row you In a boat or drive you in a motor, but he will not make jokes for your edlfication.-Westmilnster Ga sette. Air of the Desert. "What is the air of the desert any how?" "I suppose It Is 'The Camels Are Coming.' "-Baltimore American. Dlscovered Jules Verne. Hetzel, the French publisher, dis covered Jules Verne. Hetzel began with Verne by a life contract, guar anteeing an annual sum of $4,000 which seemed immense riches to the unknown writer. It was not at all proportionate to the rapid success and sale of his books throughout the known world. Jules Verne was con tent with his bargain and for many, many years furnished dutifully his two volumes a year. At his death he left several more finished, or nearly so, which explains the continued appear ance of new works bearing his name. Hetzel took pains to provide the writer who was laying golden eggs for him, with a yacht and all other appurten ances necessary or useful to stimulate h~is Inventive powers. CASTORIA For Tnfants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears d . ,... the /~ .9.f And if Brand Nei OUR It is a pleasure f< you, as an individual. command, AND OUR f The Sun ' Ladies' Outfitting Co.' SOUTH CAROLINA IS I LIYErTOCK INI Establishment of Real Stock ME Gives Farmers Selling To Those A Champion Hereford Bull South Carolina is better prepared to- i day for the raising of live-stock than ever before in her history. Not only i is there more dry feed and pasturage In the state, but at last there are mar kets also-good markets, that put the t South Carolina stock raiser on-. an < equal footing with the citizen of any 1 other locality. Having made many I reparations and taken numerous pre .minary steps and after maing two ctual experiments last year, the ex tnsion division of Clemson College is repared now to undertake to super-t vise the feeding and marketing of tousands of cattle and hogs this win ter and spring and is making arrange ents accordingly. The live stock markets of the state are at Greenville, Greenwood, Rock Hill, Columbia, Florence and Charles ton. At each point livestock pens are uder construction. These cities are oncentration aftd selling points. A 1 ~an raising cattle and hoks will ship them for markef to the one of tlhese oints nearest to him. The railroads I ave granted what is known as a sell ng-in-transit rate which will help greatly in reducing the cost of trans-< ortaton. In short, the facilities for marketing are already here. Buyero Coming Here. W. W. Long, state' agent and direc tor of extension at Clemson College, has made arrangements with a number f prominent stock buyers of the east rn markets to attend the sales in outh Carolina. There will be twot sales .p.eriod~s this season, one a mid winter sale and the other a spring 'ale, and the buyers will come to South Carolina on these two occasions ad go from one to another of the cen-1 tral market points. This reverses thet older order of things, under which the South Carolina farmer shipped his cat-t ie to eastern markets and trusted to his luck for what he could get for them.t This co-operative marketing planf has received wide attention outside the state and a number of leading farm publications have noticed it fav orably. It is also considered by the t United States department of agricul ture as one of the best methchs possi- I ble of developing the livestock industry i f the South. lustrated posters were sent from f Clemson College late in July urging ti farmers to select their feeders in Aug. ust. In response to this, many people t wrrote to the college asking where feeders could be purchased and ex-( pressing their intention to buy. Banks are assisting greatly in the work by eding money on livestock and help Dr. L. A. Woodn'tfl OF FLORENCE, S. C., Will Be In MANNING, AT - Dr. Anaiits Dngi Store SE PT. 20th to 25th. Special attention give~n to the Don't fail to see me if you have any eye trouble. D. L. A. WOODRUFF. . IEONETO1 B i, Stylish Millinery will V shou!d visit STORE F >r me to help you select j The services of our mi ORICES ARE EXTREMEL' ater Millim"n s Old Stand, lOW ENTERING 3USTRY I EARNEST trkets at Six Places in Stat Opportunities Equal nywhere. Good Type of Beef Sire. ng farmers so to arrange their 8 Lances that they can feed some cattle is fall and winter. How to Select Feeders. Farmers who have not yet selected heir feeders should do so at once. In hoosing feeders, look for the animal vith the blocky form. Do not take angy, leggy stuff with shallow bodies. rhe constitution of the animal has an mportant bearing on his value as a eder. This is indicated by a short, road head, broad muzzle, open nos rils, large heart girth and clear eye. .ook especially at the head, as the re nainder of the animal generally corre ponds to the head. Pick a short, >road head. Another important point is feeding ~apacity. Just as a dairy cow is a nachine for turning, feed into milk, o is a beef animal a machine for turn ng feed into bdef. Select feeders with sg feeding capacity. Qualty, which is important also, Is dicated by general form, fineness, of iair, size of bone and horn and thick iess of skin. Farmers who have stock of their >wn breeding are advised to keep hem for feeding and not to sell them >ff grass this fall. It is profitable to inish cattle. The finished steer is the ie that brings the most money. Care of Cattle.. The care of feeding cattle is most mportant. There is much truth in the >ld Flemish proverb that "the -eye of he master fattens his cattle." Two nen may give their cattle exactly the same feed, yet one lot of stuff' may do nuch better than another, merely be :ause of ,the difference in care. One >oint to remember is to watch the cat le closely for scours. When an animal cours the chances are that it is get ing too much feed or unbalanced feed. tnother point to be observed is regu arity of feeding and watering. Let ing a steer go several hours past its eeding time may cause it to- gorge it elf to such an extent as to develop erious trouble with its digestion. In ~eneral, a safe rule is that the cattle hat are best cared for will fatten best. The feeding of the cattle and hogs 'or these co-operative markets will be lirected byr the demonstration and ex :enson forces of Clemson College. The eeding will be supervised directly by. he county demonstration agents, vhile all special cases will receive at ention from the livestock specialists >f the extension division of Clemson sollege. SIDNEY S. RITTENBERG, Agricultural Publicist. Clemson Agricultural College. For Sale! All my town and country property. Have between 5,000 and 6,000 acres of farm lands, both large and small tracts. For terms and particulars, apply to A. Weinberg, ManninnS C . B PLEASED lease you, you IRST i Hat* that becomes liners are yours to V MODERATE. C4 ry Co., - SUMTER, S. C. OHI0's COONS1 IBRABY. New the Early Settle,3 Got Tele First' Z Supply of Dooks. In the autumn of I83 there was - meeting of the settlers in Dover. Sun day Creek and Ames, Aiens 'cety, 0.,--called primarily to conside the making of roads, but before it.ende it took up a side Issue tiat, seen from this point of view, seems to be the . most Important part of the meeting. What they did about roads was of but' passing Interest The other matte pro duced farreaching results. It is recorded that Joah True call ed attention to the. need of books. Probably most of those present. had enjoyed the advantages of lib-aren back in their New England homes in& their isolation in theIr new homes I4 the west emphasized the lack of them-, here. He proposed a public library, The idea was warmly welcomed, bgt how could - It be secured without funds? The colonists were mostly poor and what they had. was not na ths form of money. There was. but I little money in circulation and busi ness was most easily carried on 16m the form of barter. Finally some on. suggested that all present engage n hunting fur bearing anima .during the approaching winter, and-with'the proceeds of the hunt buy books. Agents, of John Jacob Astor had vis Ited the settlements promoting tha Industry, and the young men bad be-. come skilled in the chase. They-en i tered into the work with enthusiasm and by spring a large store of slins, mostly coonskins. had been doledfed. Samuel Brown was to make a visit Boston. going by wagon, and it w arranged that he should take the store of skins east with him, stopping t Astor's place In New York to dispose of them. Dr. Mannaseh Cutler went along withO him to make the selection of 'books. These were bought In. Boston with .the 'd product of the sale of the skins. :Them name adopted was "the /Western LiU brary association," and it was located1 at Ames. It was incorporated Feb. Z 1804. On Dec. 17, 1804, the members of the association met at Ames anse, elected Eph'raim Cutler librarian. Mr,. Brown had evidently returned with the books, for It was voted at this meeting ~ to "accept fifty-one books purchased by" Samuel Brown." This was the begin ning of the Coonskin library. It is said that sixty of the youth ini that vicinity camle at once under the Influence of that library, of whom ten, graduated at Ohio- university, two be coming professors, three preachers 'and five lawyers. Thomas Ewing was oni. , of these, and he testifies in his auto - biography to its influence upon him Ten coonskins that he got went intoi it It has been referred to as the first- 11 - brary on Ohio soil, but Howe says this - Is an error. The Public library of Cm-n cinnati was established in 1802, and there was a Farmers' library at Belpre in 1796.-Columbus Dispatch. Liked Free Things. In the American Magnzine a United States senator writes about the re markable mail that he receives. Fol lowing is an account of one of the most amusing requests that he ever received: "The American people are at all times. anxious to secure anything, no matter how worthless, provided It will cost them nothing. Every day's mail brings Its requests for seeds and government' publications. I have.long admired the frankness of the man who wrote to me: "'Tlease put my name on the mail ing lists for' anything that the govern ment gives' away free." All His Fortune. One day before his marriage the Rev. Sydney Smith ran into the room where his fiancee waps, flung into her lap six small teaspoons which "from much wear had become the ghosts of their former selves" and said, "There, Kate, you lucky girl, I give you all my for-' tune." He gave her, however, what he did not mention, his fine,,character and great talent and in every 'i proved himself an excellent husband. ,A Woman Rat Catcher. At least once a woman has held the position of rat catcher to the king of England. A warrant issued in 1'J72 by the master of the ordnance states that "whereas Elizabeth Wickley is em ployed in killing of Rattes and other Vermins, in and about His Ma'te's stores and Houses in ye Tower of Lon don, I have therefore thought fit to al low her ye sum of Eight Pounds per annum." Knowledge Gained by Experience. During the last school year a teacher. in the Indianapolis schools asked her pupils to tell her which was most im- - portant, to keep the face or the teeth - clean and why. One ot her small boys replied without a moment's hesitation: "Your teeth. 'cause they'll rot off, and your face won't."-Indianapolis News. Congratulations. "What a beautiful woman!" "I'm glad you think so. That is my. wfe" "I congratulate you, old man. It mst be a pleasure to lose every argu ment to a womani like that."-Balti-, more American. .Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itchy., Blind,BleedingorProtrudingPilesin 6to14daye