Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Stop thai witRh Carc One sip-the first-f The satisfying swallo follov; quenches it cc remainder of your just pure pleasure, dut * ure...to the flavor th .You'll relish that fia' U juices thtbln a de ment torecharge, yc 1. See what just one bott nerves .from lagging from sagging, preve: nagging, and freshen contentment's sake, COLA today and ever The Caro-Cola Company of Ani Most stores sell ( in botte: For the Farmer rs mat Preparations for Marketing the New Tr Irish Potato Crop In South Carolina Stat the Clemson College, S. C., May 19.- thin Many of the potato growvers will be rel concerned ,with the marketing of Lena their early potato crop. One of the amne We Handle Dental Creams aad' Tooth Brushes \ that Encourage Healthful Habits Don't Neglect You Every person-young ar quire the habit of brushing Parents can do their < favor by, encouraging 'th tooth brush until it .becoa The best and easiest w~ habit-for both pairent ar taaty dentifrice. We can furnish you wit: dental creams, powders o: brwushea in all styles and p: DICKSON'S DR~ .C i t -CoIb I inds the thirst. w that's sure to >mpletely. The CARO-COLA is 3 in large meas at wins favor. ror-pure fruit t lightful aroma trated nourish- t ur brain-cells. le will do-stop q and muscles it details from you anew. For t dfink CARO y day. - erica, Charleston, S. C. aro-Cola ~ S h S a h S is If t IiS It b considerations in preparing this modity for the market is the Ler of containers. ie act of March 4th, 1915 (38 .1186), commonly known as standardi barrel act, among oth~er es providles for a standard bar of the followving dimensions: ;th of stave, 28 1-2 inches; di ter of heads, 17 1-8 inches; dis. tj~t r Teeth a Day kd old--should ac the teeth daily. ~hfldren a lifetime e proper use of the nes a regular habit. ay to acquire this Ld child-is to use a 1 bi any of the best rliguids. Also tooth c ~ices. UG STORE ance between hials, 26 inedh; eir umference of bulge, 64 inches; out ide rheasurenient; and the thick ess of staves not .greater than 4-10 1 an ' inch. The. capacity of this carrel is' 7,056 cubic inches. (This apacity is a little. more than three ushels).' In. most sections of the ountry, the standard barrel has al eady been adopted in anticipation. f the -requiremeht of the law. This tct is administered by the Depart nent of Commerce through the Di ector of Bureau" of Standards. Re luests for information in regard to ts interpretation and inforcement houl dbe addressed to that depart nient. Early /new potatoes are shipped rom sofne parts of Florida and some ther southern states in bushel ham ers. Only a very small percent.lge f the crop is shipped in that wily. he railroads niake strong objec ions to this package, pointing out bat it is too flimsy to be a safe ontainer for such articles as po atoes, and- the condition of many hipments examined in the markets 'rove that such a statement is cor ect. When hampers are used, a articular method should be em loyed. This method is described in armers' Bulletin No. 753. Crates nd boxes may be used for "Extra Nancy," or "Special" grades or po atoes prepared for dining cars, ho ols and restaurants. These are Mostly of about 45 to 50 and, 100 ounds capacity. A slat crate, con aining about a bushel, is used in arts of Mississippe for new pota oes. The use of. containers of so many ypes and sixes for potatoes seems ntirely unnecessary. It causes con usion in the markets and makes the uotation of market prices more dif cult. The cloth-top harrels, used ntensively in the east ,are not an ttractive package, and as some imes when handled and loaded in ars, are frequently the cause of )sses to shippers. The veneer bar ci has been referred to as an un atisfactory package for potatoes. On ccount of its weight it is usually ecessary to employ tvo men to load i nd handle potatoes in barrels. This 1 also the chse in handling potatoes I ut up in the large 10, 11, and 12 eck sacks. In some markets, men 1 may be seen handling these large :1 acks with hooks similar to hay ooks. This practice cannot be too 1 everely condemned, as the hooks re certain to injure the potatoes i bags. The Department of Agriculture a smade careful inquiries among bippers, associations, and dealers in ie markets to learn the general entiment concerning these pack ges, and the standard container to eplace them. While there are a sw good reasons for the retention f some of the packages now in use, tere is a very general feeling that burlap bag, holding about 2 bush Is, or 120 pounds, is the mast sat ;factory package now in use and at it would be feasible and de irable to replace the larger bag and ie barrel with this container. Some oubt is exp~ressedl as to the advisa ility of shipping in sacks the early nlmature potatoes that will now be uoying in barrels, on account of the klthood of their becoming skinned ndl bruised, but it is to be remem eredl that nearly all of thei early otatoes growvn in California and all f those grown in Texas, Oklahoma, .ouisihna andl Kansas are success ully shipped in sacks holding about 20 pounds. Potatoes mo that pack ge are easy to handle and load afely andl well in cars. It has I roven a satisfacory container. The tate Market Agent has been advised hat there is a serious shortage in COMING AGAIN! )R. I. W. JSRAELSON, f Sumter, will be in Manning t Dr. Huggin's Pharmacy, in hc near future. Half the ills that women is heir to re caused by eyestrain; and the rouble is that they do not knowv it. llowv often, after readhing or sew ig (10 you say "my eyes are so iredl ?" This would never happen if ou wore properly fitted glasses. t I have the ability, experience and cluipment to examine eyes and make lasses that will give you the maxi mum of comfort. . Let me tell you whether glasses 'ill help your sight. Ask to see the famous KRYPTOK( LASSES. Invisible bifocals. IF YOU NEED GLASSES, YOU( FEED ME. [llice in Sumter National Bank of Sumter Builing. Why Suffer? Mrs. J. A. Cox, of Al derson, W. Va., writes: "My daughter ... suf fered terribly. She could not turn in bed . .. the d'octors ga've her up, and we broug:t her home to die. ?I:c had suffered so m'tch rt. ... tme. Hav ing heard of Cardul, we A got it for her." R D v TL Woma's Tode A, ',-; "hla ow :...3, .;e b' - -/ { .: to a :::::rove,'' 1 :... C~x cetnr1"'nd h--: f :: tro::a t. ... Cardul . c- r .1:Gr, anid we si:fr - :rc.3 cyecrywhere.' 1e r:c-.ive mt::::y thca: ' r.'s of sit::::r lc!- s / c vc ty ycar, tc:inrg of tle .I:1 vho :'''r frc::a c: 'r :::. It c:"ould c'a . Try )arrels. The burlap sack, as speci ied above, will certainly solve this problem. -o CANNING PRECAUTIONS Clemson College, S. C., May 19. ?leanliness is one of the important secrets to success in canning. Be ibsolutely clean in every operation md keel) all the 'surroundings the same. Carefully sterilize with hot (boil ng) water every utensil before it is Ised. Also the jars, rubbers, and ans. In buyipg glass jars, secure the >est. One of the most' satisfactory ypes of jars is the "Lightning Pat nt" with a glass top held in place >y a simple wire spring. Use the best grade of tin cans ven tho they cost a little more than he cheaper grades. With glass jars always use new ubbers. Fruit for canning should be ripe )ut firm. Do not use overripe spec In S. Vegetables for canning should be roung and tender. Fruit and vegetables are better or canning if gathered in the early norning and kept in a cool place mntil ready for use. Fruits and vegetables must be horoughly cleaned before being put n jars or cans. Do not attempt to can decayed or lirty fruits or vegetables. GJrowv vegetables for your local narket, and increase your profit by narketing them in a neat, attractive orm. MUSC'LE SORENESS RELIEVED Unusual work, bending and lifting r strenuous exercise Is a strain on he muscles, they become sore and tiff, you are crippled andl in pain. iloan's Liniment brings you quick re ief, easy to ap~ply, it penetrates with ut rubbing andl drives out the sore less. A clear liquidl, cleaner than nussy plasters or ointments, it do'es tot stain the skin or clog the pores. \lways have a bottle handy for the ains aehes or rheumatism, gout, umbago, grippe, bruises, stiffness, >aekache andl all external pain. A L rour druggist, 25ec.-acav. -0* )ON'T IIAltVESTI YOURU WIIEAT TOO EARLIY Cle'msoni College, S. C., May 19. ing Io high pric*es of flour it may >e the tendency of many farmers to wdvest their wheat cr'op too early. ni some1 sections of the state the rop is promising, but to harvest be' ore the berry has hadl time to ma urie would mean a big loss to the rmers'. Great care should be exer ised in harvesting wheat to get the a rgest yieldls anid grain that wvill oake the best grade of flour. Wheat should be harvested when he grain is in the dough stage. At his' stage the berries ,can be in ented with the finger nails, but hey are not molky. Hlarvesting at his stage insures the largest yields. W/henever You Need a (leneral Tonic Take Girove's The Old Standardl Grove's Tasteless lill Tonie is equally valuable as c senerAl Tonic because it contains the vell known tonic proper tiesof QUININE~ nd IRON. It nets oni the Liver, Drives Ut Malaria, Enriches the Illood and luildo up the Whole steem. 50 cents If harvesting is begun before t grain is in the dough stage the will be a considerable loss due shrinkage, and in the poor quali of flour milled from such grain. harvesting is deferred until the gra is (lead ripe much grain will be la by shattering. The feeding value of the straw decreased if it is cut after the gra has passed thru the dough stage. CASTOR iA For Infants and Childrea In Use For Over 30 Year Always bears r the Signature of 4 VICT] The chosen Instrument of The Instrument which plays ment you want in your home. of the Music which an Instrur it the vital tests. The Victrola is supreme. I Baisis of great things actual of homes the world over, been that is best in every branch o The artist who make recor greatest artists in the world. faithful tone of the singer's v is for this reason that Victrola tically every famous artist in Music, Sacred Music, Band Mus tainment. Victrola $15, $25, $40, $50, $ The greatest values for your Any of these Machines are s< the buyer.. We carry thousands of Rec order your records by mail. Cal with money enclosed and w Here is something for you if : in machines. ONE MILLER T/ Six Victor Selectic sent to any home fo This is a good Machine as sell for 25.00. Examine it and days return to us and get you SUMTER TALKi No. 28 North Main For the H The best line Range Stoves ever shown in For the The best Corn and Distributors, Hlarrows or two of those spleni rows' left at less than< Plowden I1 soy this year and comm the boll weevil. We on hand that we wi of one gr more ltush 75 cents a peck i ote bushel. $2.40 a bushel in ori half bushels each. One-half bushel three foot rows. 0 bushels an acre. We quiarantee a< is raisedl. This is the mos that has ever been il tion. IWANNIN e SEE Ol WRITE US FOR t ScIt ion Peckages lty If of anything in the line of Presents in for Weddings, Personal Gifts or your st Own Use. Single Diamonds or Fancy is Diamond Jewelry,. Watches " Clocks, Sterling Silver, Cut Glass, Art Goods, JEWELRY of the newest patterns, both plain and fancy. We handle Only SOLID and GENUINE GOODS and compete with all mail order hk.,uses. Orders filled at once. TRY US. SYLVAN BROS. c Cor. Main& Ilampton Sts. Phone 1045 COLUMBIA, S. C. ROLA ! the World's greatest Artists the greatest music is the Instru Consider the quality and character lent brings. You have applied to ,A supremacy is rounded on other y accomplished. It is inmillions use it takes into these homes all music and entertainment. Is exclusively for victor are the The Victrola tone is the true and oice and master's instrument. It is the chosen Instrument of prac the world of Opera, Instrumental ic, Dance Music, Vaudeville Enter i5, $100, $150, $200, $300, in stock. money is the $50 75, 100 machines. Id on easy payment plan to suit ords. Send for a catalogue, and We send by mail any records in e prepay records to your home. rou do not want to put much money ,LKING MACHINE and ns, with 300 Needles, r $12.50. many Talking Machine Dealers if not satisfactory at end of three e money back, 4G MACHINE CO., I St.. SUMTER, S. C. wsekeeper! s, Oil and Gasoline Cook Manning. Farmer Cotton Planters, Guano and all Farm Tools. One id two-horse Disc Har ~ost. .Come and see. ardware Co TCHI OF Beans once gjettingj readIy for have a suIpply of seed 1I sell at $2.50 a bushel els. ni qJuantities less thani tjinal bagjs 2 and~ one vill planlt one acre in fields fromi 16 to 40 :ashi market for all that t promnising new crop itroduIcedl in this sec OIL hILL