Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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REDUCiNG EGG LOSSPS During the summer months the quality of eggs is considerably inferi or to that ,of the months of Marchi, April and May. With the advent oft wvarns weather there is constant spoil-t age clue to the fact that the eggs aret extremely perishable. Fertile ggs spoili 'ry rapidly. Incubation starts at sev enty degrees and progresses rapidly at a temnp erature oil from ninety to a i hundred degrees. Ordinarily eggs pass I through the hands of tour or five dif- I ferent middlemen before they reach the ultimate consumer. From the time - the eggs leave the farm until they APi FWEST END SIn connection with ou GROCERIES of all a Fish House. Frc nice Fresh Fish ev Bass, Whiting, and King We will sell by the sti Call Phone 79 all want and we will Prompt. WEST END Phone 79. BUY Saving AF SHelp Win SdeBuy Thrift St It it b ae can b Scure and you Banm the ayroatrbari -hisrdpace patnd tor benhar Sags We Are To5s1 ] lo Mrcs each artificial refrigeration, thei vill be deterioration in the qualit "onsequently, summer. eg s should I aarketed frequently and kept as coy s possible. An infertile egg wvill not spoile uickiy as a fertile egg. Dealers bu ggs by the dozen and pay for bot rood and bad eggs. These bad egt rust be eliminated before they reac le consumer. Consequently the pri laid the farmer is not fair to tk, nan, who is producing only good egg t is estimated that the loss in Ohi rem these inferior eggs amounts wo cents for every dozen marektei -F. S. Jacoby, Ohio State Universit -The Progressive Farmer. - -F IS H ! HE GROCERY. r Full Line of FANCY kinds, we have added im here you can get eryday. consisting of Mullets, Trout Mackerel. -ing and pound also. d ask for what you erve you. Deliveries Manning. S. C. WAR Stamps ID the War ! amps at 25c. )nd for $4.15. ) on January 1. 1923. mpounded quarterly. Ler, Post Office, ye business man ma tionE. EVERYWHERE ! >tically dIonatedI Committee by I. into the public ,t we are sellingj Tools of every uich better qu tal elsewhere pro uech lower price. een known as lain house for Tools, whether icultural work. or all trades at 'e FIVE WAYS TO INCREASE -" ,NEXT- YEAR'S FEED SUPPL ed 1 That feeds are to be scarce ar high-priced for at least another yet is a.practical certainty. Knowing thi h every farmer in the South should (' *ing the next few weeks do everythtr h In. his power to insure an adequ' e supply of home-raised feeds for ti next twelve months. Here are fig e suggestions that we believe will he in doing this: 1. Put a legume crop in every act .1 of corn. Any land in corn that does n also grow a crop of cowpeas, velv or soy beans or peanuts is doing on half its duty, and the same is prett - nearly true 'of the owner of the ac as wvell. A good growth of any of the: a will furnish fine grazing well into tI winter and thus save the harvesti grain for later use. 2. Plant a hay or grazing crop c corn after all oats and w~heat. 1(1 stubble land ought to be an abomin Lion in the eyes of any farmer, mt certainly is to all good farmers. there be any doubt as to an adequa supply of corn, some of the richest the stubble land may well be plants to corn. Cowpeas, or a mixture cow peas and sorghur , will make good crop of excellent hay, as w soy beans, millet or :;udan grass. Pe nuts and sweet potatoes for hogs mi also be planted well into July. :3. Put all low, wet spots to growir hay. There is hardly a farm in ti Cotton I3elt that hasn-t one or mo rich wet hollows that are not payir their taxes. If these cannot be ditch and drained, we can at ieast grub o the bushes and stumiips and get a h; crop off them. -1. Plow up cotton on land whe stands are had and plan: corn or ha In some sections cold weather at heavy rains have resulted in po stands of cotton ,and where this is t case and there is any likelihood of feed shortage, it will probably pay plow up the scattering cotton at plant a feed crop. 5. Build a silo and fill it, if y have fifteen or more head of cattle winter. As was so weil brought o in our last week's "Silo Special," t silo is almost indispensable to the om who would make a success with dairy or beef cattle. But of cour there must be crops to fill it, anti the must he planted within the next s weeks.-The Progressive "armer. -W-S--S CELI:IRilATION OF )AY i XAI)E l IEMOIA1II Fourth of .Poly to Have New Meani: to Both Nations Paris, July 5.-President Wilson Independence Day ad'ress at Mou Vernon is printed with great pron .nnce by all the newsnaners. Some then single out special phrases to d play as slogans in the heaviest type the top of the front page. The amou of spie devoted to recording the c ebrations in France, England a America, av'eraging 10 to 12 colunu obliges most of the editorial writers postpone until tomorrow c(ommlent the speech. In its comment, The Pe Parisien says: "In soulful phrases, President V 5on port rays the deep mieanimr. of I anniversary which France celebrat yesterday with all the Allies of t great American nation. The nol spirit who guides th" destinies of t mighty trans-Atlantic republic disi gards details. He dominates as fr< a heaeht every situation, sonetin even 'h'e miost ob~scurc a'rd most t raj. and sees only the broad aspects whip comfort and calm Of the other new spal.ts that co ment 111)0 the adoress. L-Oeuvre la stress upon the President's referen to Russia, which nation, it declari the entente will not t'orsake. In IlI manite Marcel Semhe't praises t speech highly as ani appeal to demt racy and a declaration that the pea of the wor'ld must no longer be left the mer'cy of arbit rar'y powers. T Libre Parole r-ema rks that Pres ide WVilson relied to ''the insolent pros cation of the kaiser in language whi wd'il move all generous souls.'' Y~ester'day's Fou.'th of ,July celebui tion li kewise findsx anl echo int press5. Th(e Petit IPar'isien askedl sc era Inroted personages fori their il pr'essions of the event, and toda pint s the ir repl1)1ies. "A wii(odefui lday for hoth cou tis"was Amblassador' Sharp's cot rmernt. "It will have a wVide r'eperecu sioni in thle Un ited States.'' Ma rshalI .Joffre( deefa retd that .Jit A1 would herea fter ''he an uinfIor'gt $ table thate, openinig a iiew era of hi to(ry." - Rene~ \'iv ian i, formoe' 'minlisteor _.iustit'e, in his reply sal... " ecan truly feel tha'~ the sbi o'f both nat ions iare brotthers in rnr TIhe two democtera cs miie Iinrkedt byt deepest feelinogs of r'ega rd aiid fr'ienr ship.'' ,AND) l'T Ol'GIIT 'TO I We haveni't yet thle beautiful lam we ought to hav e here in the Sout With all the wealth of flower, viri sh r'ub anrd t ree' the I .ord of'feris there is nio r'easonl for our not havbi morem beautiful homnes. TIher'e ar'e mainiy flowers which, once plan1 ted,r priotduce themselves yeir' afteir y'e TUheni consider the suiccession of flo' ering shr'ubs we have previously so gestedl-the' ,trudas t1re(e ori redbud early spr'ing;' then the dogwood ; th' the mimosa; t hen the er-ape miyrtl Almost any Southern farmer enn hai these fotur shrubs gr'owing in his fro yard by this time next yeari if makes up Iris mind to. TIhere is another matter we me tione'd a yearr rago-the matter "moving the skeletons" of (lead ai useless buildings, sheds, trees, impl meinnts, etc. An old unused house, bar crrb oii cabin half-blown over; a cri pled(, rotting wvreck of a buggy wagon; a ramshackle lien-coop left decay-all these things give an air (loath and gloom to a place. They a mere skeletons or corpses of (1e1 things andl ought to be treated as ot or corpses are-either buriedl or er Smated.--Th'o Progressive Farmer, MOTHERS TO BE r, e Should Read Mrs. Monyhan'i "I Letter Published by e Her Permission. Mitchell, Ind.-" Lydia E. Pinkham' e Vegetable Compound helped me 3o mucl during the time ''t waslookingforwart o to the coming of m little one that I an .v recommending it t< other expectani mothers. Be f o r(< taking it, someday; \ I sultered with neu r ralgia so badly thai I thought I coukd not live, but after ( taking three bottlei I of Lydia E. P i n k ham's Ve. e tabi d Compound was n tirely reliev ed oi - uralgia, I har = ' Ij 1 gained in strengtl Et fII!!1! and was able to gr around and do al y y housework. Aly baby when sever months old weighed 1!) pounds and I fee 19 better than I have for a tong timer. le never had any medicine do me s< re much good. "-Mrs. PE-:ARL MoNYIAN ig Mitchell, Ind. ' Good health during maternity is I Lit most important factor to both mothe ty and child, and many letters have bee'i received by the Lydia E. Pinkhar re Medicine Co., Lynn, Aiess., telling o y. health restored during C. ts trying perio< id by the use of Lydia E'. Pinkhamn's Vege ar table Compound. to Professional Cards. id . 51 )uLAN\T & EI.LEIlBE, to A Itorneiys at Law. citt ln MANNING, S. . se se It. O. PIurdy. S. Oliver O'ltry a ix PL'RI)Y & O'HRYAN, MANNING, S. C. Attorneys and Counselors at l.aw, cg Attorney at laiw. (Ollice Over Ilonie Bank & 'Trust C n ANN1\NG. S. C. of! at On First-Class Real Estate Mortgag nt .. 'URDY & O'IRYAN, cld Attorneys at Law, MANNING. S. C. J. W. WI)EMAN il Attorney at Law e Ollices Adioining "The Herald" Bld c' Dentist, nc; 's .MANNING, S. C. Upstairs Over Weinberg's Corner Store, n. . MANNING. S. C. UNI\'ERSITY OF u-t SOUTH ('AIUol.N '.i. holairshi p and Entrannce Examcim de Tlhe examciniatiuon tcor thet award< nt vaca'nt scccohirsips :n the Uniivit i 1-)of South C'arolinat and for ad~missio L'h of niew stutsitc w i the' hceld ait tI cotitiy cocurt house uon Friday, .1 ul a-12. 1918, at 9 A. .3. A pplicancts mu: enot lbe less than sixtee'n years ofi ait '- Wheni scholarsh i ps are vacant a ft< n- 1. uly 12. they will he auwardeid toc thie mak1<i ng the highest averal~ge aut exan inat ti, proividedn t hey meet t he coind - t ions governing the awarid. A ppl "- cancts for scholarshcips should write t ,- Pies id ent CuorrellI for scholar:shi b lantks. Thelse bhmksl prio perl y filli oly ut by the a pplicanut, shoulid be file 5- Schlolar shipcs are' woth $1001, fri tution an-1] fees, 8150il total. TIhe' ne: ifsessiont will en Se ptemberci 18, 191 l"or fitrther inftormat ion and eat: 'i'n1civer'sity' of Sictth ( aroilin, (Cltumia, S. ( * (\SE .\FTElI ('ASE Plenty .lore like Th'is in lannciing hi. Scorecs ofi Mianin tg peCople (can to v, you aboiutI )oan's Kidney P'ills. M an sa happy cit izen maukes a puiblic' stat, metit of hcis expjeien~ce, ir. is a eas ofI it. What. betteri prioofI of meit ea be had than such endlorsenment ? ' .Jaimes E. Reardon, nmachinist, Mmi r'. ingi, gave the follow intg statemerlt' v...nury 30o, 1911: "iSomel years ag~ I used D~oan's K iidney Pil ls and foun: ~thenm a valuable r'emedy. At that tinm mf my kidneys were giving lme consit mn erable trouble. I had backiaches atn e, pains acronss my loins. I used Doan K idne Pil an hygave me promil ce SEVEN Y'EARS, Mr. Reardon sai< "You cant still use the statement whit' c- I gave some time ago praising Doan f Kidney Pills. Doan's certainly is id good rem~cedy for all kinds of kidne n, Price 60c, at al dealers. Doll - simply ask for a kidney remedly-gt r Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thi to Mr. Reardon had. Foster-Milburn Co >f Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Pies Cured In 6 to 14 Days DruggIsts refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fal to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pile Instantly relieves Itching Piles and yo can zestful sleep aftre first appl..cao. .ric A BOOST FOR aft, FARM MACHINERY cxh its Farmers will be interested in the img announcement that the National Gov- of ernment has assumed and will hereaf- mer ter exercise strict control over the en- It tire implement business of the coun- thin try. witl Whlik manufacturers, as a rule, tin} se-im -ot to have advanced prices out on' of rine with the increase in cv.t of of ' raw minterials, there have been co~n- this I plain that dealers In some sections bor have taken advantage of the scarcity stir to charge unreasonable profits. Any imp such policies will be prevented here- 1 met Dry CL in An Expert NEW PRI > Men's Suits., sponged and p1 Men's Suits, steam cleaned Men's Suits, dr cleaned Ladies Coat Suits, sponged ILadies Long Coats, dry el4 Ladies Dresses, sponged a Ladies Dresses, dray cleaned Palm Beach and Cool Cloth These Prices go in Hoffman French Dr E. W. ROWLA The Best AT Reasonable Nothing but the ver: into our prescriptions a pounded just the way yo RUBBER GOODS TOILE' and a full and con STATION We hav A MODERN SOD) Wekeep a Ful CIGARS, TOBACCO! BROWN'S DRU Below Bank of Manning. JUST ARRIVED BEST CARLOAD - 5I OF IIJES and We have ever had, a kind1 of a MULE or 110 1 i have it. SWe want you to corn . Line of Buggiesan Saddles, B Robes and a Our many year's of Spie of Clarendon county ]guarantee of the qualit at r. The government regulations are austive, prohibiting excessive prof.. to manufacturers or dealers, mis resentations as to prices, corner local or larger markets, or the use my excessive number of middle. o hot'r words, there is hardly any. .g else a -man can buy hereafter, i such assurance that he is get. ab solute '.ust ice and utmost econ. as he hay. when he buys any kind\ arm implement or machinery. In day of scarce and high-priced la th's a urance should greatly tulat.' the purchase of all lines of roved labor-saving farnt equip t.-The .Irogressive Farmer. aning Manner! CES essed1 8 .35 - - 1.25 ....... ~ 1.30 and pressed .75 aned 1.50 d p . 75 1.50 Suits clean1ed. .75 effect July 1st. u Cleaning Co, ND, Prop. Drugs Prices , best materials go nd they are con ur physician says. and F A plete ERY. e FO I Line and G Si HORSES nid no matter what R~SE you want, we e ini anid see our Big Wagons' nidles, Blankets. service to the peo. shiould( be sufficient of these airticles.