The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, July 17, 1918, Image 3
First
Do You V
Factory Cost. This
of them to make roc
One lot Ladies' Black
in Pumps, Blucher Oxfc
originally sold for O4.
your, size and width in t
or a pair of them-Not
homer.
One lot of White Cai
itrap that originally so]
If you can be fitted out
buy a pair.
WALKINGI
Lot G 25--.
25 Prs. Ladies' Grey S
Heels
$6.50 Grade, No
LOT 1226
24 Prt Mahogany 'Tan <
Last
$4.50 Value, NoN
LOT 1227
[9 Pr. Ladies'-same a
Metal
$3.50 Grade, No
LOT G 26
25 Pair Ladies'
Oxford Ties,
'ne of the
most popular
styles of the
day -. Louis
Hieels"
$6.00
Values
We are Clos
ing out at
$4.10 a
Pair
Meet Me At
Cut Your I
A
Rake it wi
Haul it wil
H
We have o:
and Wagor
complete li:
Repair Par
Call a
Thomas
MAI
H. M.
Don't Forre
SCutol
Vant Values
is a nice lot of Clean, Fresh
m for Fall Goods.
Kid, Patent and Tan
Ards, and Button that
to $8. If we have
his lot $2.00 will pay
two pair to any cus
01
was Pumps And One
Id for $2.50 to $3.50. Miss
of this lot $1.50 will CHILI
SLP
)XFORDS SLI
tiede, Cuban Miltairy Cc
--.-- --$4.10
)xford Ties, Walking
. ..-...........-$2.85
s above, except Gun
w --- ---..$2.45
No Gc
Ap]
N o t
Charg
ing T
BULTMAN
lay with a
Iriance
th a
Adrian<
:h a
ackney
a hand Mos
ts in carload
ae of Adrial
bs.
nd Get Our i
i Live St
N4NING. SOUTH CAROLI
THOMASL N
theSc
Below we are listing
that we are going to <
Go'ods, but Broken Lots, a
_____One lot Zeigler
ries, Button and Pu
Off $9.00 on today's a
fair of these. The,
if we have the style
k all LOT 18
ES and 9 Pair )Pat
)REN'S fr"u.'0 rogu
PERS ues -This is
one of the new
esb of 'the sea
ion.
Now $3.15
LOT 19
12 Pt. Ladies' I
with Patent Kid
Originally $7
$3.65
LOT 20
15 Pr. Ladies'
ehl Ideal Pat Kid, t
$7.00 Value
Iy LOT 7
L 16 Pr. Same as a
$7.00 Value,
LOT 15
5 Pr. Ladies'
Louis Heels
Were $6.50,
LOT 26
13 Pr. Ladies'
duality, Workm,
a that can be
ods Sent Were $5.50,
it onLOT 25
on11 Pr. White B
)roval 5.50 Value, ]
. LOT 8
h i n g 17 Pr. Pat. 5-St
ed Dur- $6.00 Value,
his Sale LOT 3
24 Pr. Di
$6.50 Value,
SHOE CC
Mower
~e Rake
Wagon
vers, Rakes
lots. Also a
ace Mower
>rices.
ock Co.
NA.
alaer
asOn
some of our Slippers
lose out for less than
nd we want to get rid
Bros. High Grade Oxford
imps, that s worth $13.00 to
rket. $2.90 will buy you a
r are an exceptional value
and size to 'fit you.
)ull Kid, with Louis Heel,
Band Turned Sole
Slippers, for only
Pumps, same as above, in
lull Kid Band
------ --------$3.65
bove in Cocoa Tan
Now --.-----$3.65
spat Pumps, French Kid,
Now ------ --$3.45
Grey Suede Pumps. For
anship and Style they ar%
xpected.
Now --------$3.90
uck, same as above
vow ----- ---$3.90
rap Pumps, best value
Now --------$3.50
ll Kid, same as above
Now -------$3.50
SUMTER
CLEAN YARDS IMPERA
Cleanliness is imperative i
yard poultry keeping. Poultry i
tback yards leave so much dr
on the land they occupy that
the droppings are frequently i
the soil soon becomes foul. Th
yard poultry keeper has to
much pains to keep his yard
as to keep the floor of the
house sanitary. Lack of thoro
in cleaning and disinfecting
yards is responsible for muc
disease and debility than ins
interior ground spaces.
IMeasures to prevent lice an
should also be followed sysi
ally and thoroughly in backyal
try keeping. While the m
- farm poultry house is often
I with liee to the detriment<
flock, the hens on a farm I
|much better opportunities tha
in the small backyard to rit
selves of lIee that a little si
on the part of the keeper ir
ures to prevent lice is not Ii
give the parasites such ai stari
same negligence would in the
a backyard flock.
HOW RATS MIGRA'rl
Migrations of rt from on
ity to another probably are due
to food condlit ions, sav invesi
of the United States 'Departr
IAgriculture. After years in
the pests are comparatively s<
a rural neighborhood they s
become exceedingly abundant
structive. Rats migrate from
-where food is scarce to places
it is plentiful. Abundant food
new localit~y caus'bs abnormal
duction, the effect of which in
time is that of a sudden inva
a vast horde of rats.
Other movements of rats ar
andl seasonal in occurrence. A
dlus takes place every sprinj
Icities andl villages to river bar
farmsteads in the surround inj
try, and is followed by a rett
gration in the autumn. This p)
enon, which has been observed
everywhere, explains why ra
more ab~undant in towvns (duri
cold season and in largest numi
the country (luring the summer
That all rodlent (dest ructioni
erly the business of the comi
andl that this must he recogni:
fore sub.stantial progress is nm
assertedl by the Department inv
tors.
POULTRY P'ARAGRAPHI
I Don't keep a male bird afi
hatching season. Hens lay just
without 6 male.
Don't overstock your land.
Purchase well-matured pullet
er than hens.
Make the poultry house dra
~free from dlrafts, but allow fc
tilation.
Keep,the house and yard clea
Grow some green crop in thi
Spade up the yard frequentl
Feed table scraps innd
u.waste.
Just R
New Crop'
. in bulk and p i
following
White Globe
Flat Purple
White Egg
White Norfo
Amber Glob
Golden Ball
Seven Top
Cow Horn
Improved Purp]
I
DICK
DRUG
PROPER CANNING
KILLS FOOD [O[
Foods decompose or spoil because
they are attacked by living germs
minute ferms of plant life of th, low,
est order Three types of these tiny
organisms-molds, yeasts and bacter.
ta -cause foods to spoil. They arc
present constantly everywhere--ir
air, water, and soil, and on food. A!
exist in teeming millions, and all ex
cept molds are so tiny as to be in.
visible 'rithout the aid of a micro,
scope.
- The object in canning is first to kil
all the melds, yeasts and bacteria thal
iwiy " (- e rth t od, and then to so-i
the foo! in e- n free containers, -in
seal them ::o well that no other or'a-r
isnms m.ay" < ter.
I Molds thrive in dampness and dark
ness and prefer freedom from cur
rents of air. They require oxygen
moisture and warmth, and feed upoi
sugar and starches. Since they cat
grow in the presence of acids, the,
readily attack fruits and tomatoes
Molds are killed easily by moist heat
' Yeasts are of many kinds, all one
celled plants, which reproduce by th
growth of a bud on the edge of
cell. The buds quickly become full
TIVF grown and break away from th
mother cells. The use of yeast i
a back; bread-making is familiar. When sur
n small plied with food (in the form of sugar;
appings warmth, moisture and air, yeast
unless grow, breaking up the sugar and pre
emoved ducing alcohol and a gas called cat
e back- bon dioxid. Bubbles of this gas ar
ake as seen when canned fruits fermen
anitary yeasts usually are killed by moil
poultry heat at 190 degrees F. (simmering).
.ghness Bacteria are much more difficult t
small destroy than molds and yeasts an
h more are the chief foe to combat in pr<
anitary sers ing food. Tlhey are one-cello
. plants, but smaller than yeaste.
di. mites virezle bacterium may produce mi
ematie- lions more in a few hours. Bacteri
dpoul- require warmth, moisture and foo<
bglected Certain species thrive without ail
overirun Since few bacteria thrive in acids C
f the i the presence of much sugar, thei
a those and tomatoes than in such vegetable
i them- as corn, peas andi beans, or in meat:
acknesr which of all foods are the most diffi
mecas- cult to, can safely. Bacteria si thei
kely to active growing state can be killed b)
as the imoist heat at boiling temperature, bu
case of unfortunately for the canner the bac
teria epores are much rmore resistani
to heat. All hacteria in the spoi
Cstate can be destroyedl by a tempera
ture of 2-10 degrees to 250 degrees F
local- moist heat. Thlis t-mperature can b
chiefly securedl only with stea m under pries
igators -w-_S.
aent of BU WAlR SAVINGS STlA3IPS NOV
which
arce in Charleston, July 16L.--The state Wa
iddenly Savings Committee urges that thos
and de- who pledlged t'hemistlves in the .Jun
places W. S. S. Campaign to purchase Wa
.where Savings Sta mp (luring the remaininj
in the monthus of the year should1( not wai
repro- until the [ast minute but should ej
a short operate with the government by pur
ion by~ chasing the specified amount o
stamp~s at the earliest day possible
local That- is, if stamp~s are pledgedl fo
.n~ Cx- .July, the subscriber should mak<
from every effort to pu1rchase them in th<
rks and early part of the month. Tlhiis wvil
coun imak e the work of the postoffice an<
irn nOi- agents easier, and will enable th
henonm- state to make a better showing a
almost Washington in the Campaign. Th
ts are Committee points out that the pledge
ng the weire made to the governme'nt, and~
hers mi therefore, all should c'operate to th
fullest extent in fulfilling the pledge:
DRTiy,''"ERt311ININGCICKE'AGE
aede- is ' (IKES'~t
astige A comnmon way of testinlg the ajm
osiaof dressed poultry, as described by
home economica speciatlists of th<
iUnited States Department of Agricul
S Iture is tc take betw ,n thumb ant
finger the end of the br-eaistbone, far
er the thest from the head, and uttempt t<
as well bend itb to on'! sidle. In a very young
birdi, such as a "broiler" chicken oi
s rath
No Worms in a Healthy Child
' ndl ' All children troubled with worms have an un
r ven- healthy color, which Indleates poor bloord, and as
Irule, there Is more or less stomach disturbance
mn. GROVE'S TASTELESS chilTONICgiven regtulara
yard. for two or thee weeks wIll enrich the blood, Im
prove the digestIon, and act as a GeneralStrength
' . ening Tonic to the whole system. N~ature willlther
itcholi throwoffor dispel the worms, and the Child will be
in perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle
eceived
rurnip Seed
ckages in the
1 varieties
[op
1k
e
e Top Ruta Baga
SON'S
STORE
a green goose, it will be easily bent,
like the cartilage in the human ear:
in a bird . year or so old it will be
ibrittle, an. in an bid bird, tough and
hard to bend or break.
Tricky dealers have been known to
break the end of the breastbone be
fore showing the bird, thus rendering
the test useless.
-W-S-S
A TRIBUTE
Just as the sun rose on the morning
of June 19th the angel came and bore
away the sweet spirit of our precious
little cousin, Mary Lois Fairey from
the home of her fond parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Fairey, and left their
hearts sorely stricken.
This little jewel was spared just
five years, but during that time she
had endeared herself in the hearts of
all who knew her, especie.lly in her
Sunday School, where she was always
ready to go.
May the going away of this loved
little one be as a bright and shining
light to lead others to the beautiful
beyond.
Her body was laid to rest in the
- family plot at Andrews Chapel on the
morning of June 20th. Many lovely
A flowers were laid on her little mound
- by loving hands.
Two Cousins.
--W ---S-- -
- SMOKERS REDUCE
YOUR TOBACCO
Washington, July 14. -The Ameri
can smoker at home will have to cur
tail his use of tobacco so the men at
the front of all the allies may have
their ration. The war industries
board announces tonight that it is in
vestigating now to determine just how
much hiome consumpt;on must be re
dlucedl.
' Great Britain, France, Belgium and
Italy are dependent on A merica for a
ilarge percentage of their tobacco. It
alIy to the. extent of 75 per cent, and
all of' them to the extent that lessen
r ing of the supply from Amewrica would
rbe felt v'ery keenly.
I The per capita consumpt ion of the
,LUnited States is seven and a half
', ouinds a year; Great Britain,' four
r 'pounds; France, three and a half, andl
v Italy, two poundls.
tIn 1917 the United States prodluced
. l,191i,000,000 pounds of leaf tobacco,
tIwhich wvas sold at an increase of 50
ner cent, compared with 191.1 prices.
. The estimate for 1918 in the United
,States is 850,00),000 pounds. But Great
Britain will need 1 77,000,000 pounds;
.France will have to hav 135,000,000
and Italy 75,000,000, a total of 387,
000,1000 pounds, most of which will
have to be supplied by A merica.
BRITlAIN ISSUES
RATION BIOOKS
I~ondonI. ,uyI 14.-The new na
Engl, and Icame1 into oper~tit on todaiIy.
Tlhere are six books, !ettered re
spec'(tivelyV . B. C, D). I1;, andl F. There
is also a soldiers ration book to make
him independenit of the local food
control commIiittee when on .eave. The
books~ are class ified as fol .ws:
B iook A\--C(hildren's ration book, for
(hilIdren under1 six.
Book 11.-National trat ion 1book for
ordlinary adults.
lBook C'.-*-Supplementary' ration
boo0k, for boys between 13 and 18.
Book D)-*Suppleme(ntary ration
hook for physical workers.
-Hook E'-Supplementaty ration
book for agricultural workers.
Book l".-Sutlplementary' ration
book for very heavy workers.
Tlo register for sugatr the lbalder
must sign his name and1 adldress and
the (late on the sugar foil (yellow)
IandI take the book to the sugar re
Itailer, who will enter his own name,
and address and1 detach the coupon.
Registration for other goods will be
effected in the same way by use of
tthe counter foils, for fats (blue),
butcher's meat (red) and bacon (red)t
There are spare counterfoils foi
lard, .jam and tea should any food
committee wish to ration tea or jani
in its district.
IAt present only persons wh> a'O
tubercular or diabetic have extra
rations, for meat and fats, but the
food ,mimistry is abodt to issue a It,
of diseases for which extra ration'
mybe assigned.