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ERU 3 FOR OF LA GRIPPE Mr. George E4. Law, 13% 'North Franklin St., Brazil, Indiana, has a word of cheer for sufferers from LaGrippe and its results. Liquid or Tablet Form Sold Everywhere CAMERA AS A STEREOPTICON Ingenious idea by Which Photographic Apparatus May Be Made to Do Double Duty. A handy method of turning an or -dinary camera into a stereopticon with which you can project enlarged Images of .photographs, picture postal cards, etc., upon a screen is described by F. E. Brimmer in Popular Science Month ly. The author gives to the contrap tion the hybrid name of cameropticon. Procure a box about 18 inches wide by 24 inches long and in one corner set your camera with its back removed. At the point where the lens contacts with the side of the box bore a two Inch hole. At a point six inches back of the camera place the photograph held upon a support. Near the cam era, but where it will not shine into lSTNCf. FROM CAMCLf4 01K .tMOvt;O -TO PiNr back, place a bright light with a flector behind it to concentrate the Alare upon the photograph. Take your cameropticon into a dark oom, turn on the light and you will id an Image of your photograph upon e wall or screen provided. Use a candle-power bulb. f course you will have to focus it the inage is Clear. Paint the ide of the box black. The dotted a show the path of the ligh rays. Origin of Tally Hot tfn chatting about the British army i Palestine, which, in the intervals of usiness, occupied itself In hunting, shooting, fishing, and other British sports, a writer in Palestine, the or gait of the British Palestine commit tee, recalls a very interesting fact. He tells us "Tally-IIo I" Is of Crusad ing origin, being the corruption of *Pallus Hone, the Syrian for "Come here." Thus, he comments, in the most unexpected way, a sporting cry brought home by King Richard's men or Prince Edward's men is - carried back to the land of its origin by King George's men. Poor Hub. The loving wife entered a tobacco nist's shop and held a piece of brown cloth before the eyes of the perplexed clerk. "Say, look here." she demanded. "Can unn mtatchm this with cigars or FRI es annl extra p S free with suits, overcoa Elegant Suiti made-to H. M. MARKS The Olde Tale ina Existence CHICAC Economize beyond your fo to $10.00 on your Easter a of pants FREE. We guarai -and wear satisfactordly. 300 fine fabrics We also nfferyou 60 cle Pinch Backs, Peg Tops, I Waist Seams, Interchange 'Have your measure taken B. A. J( Mannin NT A Wonderful Read HIs Letter 'I have suffered for the last two winters with that terrible disease, aGrippe. Having often heard of the great value of. Pe runa I decided to -try it. I have only used four. bottles' and I do not now have any bad effects from the Grippe as it has just about entirely disappeared, apd my general health Is good. I am satisfied that Peruna is a won derfal remedy, and I do most heartily endorse and recommend it for LaGrippe." stogies or anything? It's a piece of my husband's new brown suit. If yot haven't got the right shade, say so at once and I'll try around the corner But I do despise to see a man witi light brown cigars sticking out the pockets of a dark brown suilt. Big Walnut Crop. California's immense 1918 crop of walnuts is more than half harvested It is now apparent that the preseni season will be the most satisfactory ot any in the history of walnut growinj In this state. The crop is the largest and the quality and price the best eves known. The results of this year's campaign constitute a tremendou boost for co-operative walnut growing From 65,000 acres the walnut growers will sell nine and a half million dollar. worth of nuts. No More Germans. An unusually inquisitive four-year old approached his mother the other day and asked: "Mother, did the same God that made us make the Ger mans?" The mother answered: "Why, yes John Patrick ; God made every one." Later that evening, after the chil. dren's prayers had been said, Joh1 Patrick announced: "Well, mother I've asked God not to make any more Germans."-Indianapolis Star. Professional Cards DuRANT & ELLERBE Attorneys at Law MANNING. S. C. R. O. Purdy. S. Oliver O'Bryal PURDY & O'BRYAN Attorneys and Counselors at Law. MANNING, S. C. FRED LESESNE Attorney at Law Loans Negotiated on Mortgages o Real Estate Office Over 'Aome Bank & Trust Co MANNING, S. C. DR. J. A. COLE, Dentist, MANNING, S. C. Upstairs Over Weinberg's Corner J. W. WIDEMAN, Attorney at Law M ANNING, S. C. (UntilM rh2 ony The most stu pendous bar gain offer in the history of tailoring, All prices slashed. air of pants absolutely te, and coats and paa. $1& 00 up ,rder by & COMPANY Establishaed 1872 0, ILL, adlest hopes. Save $5 00 uit, and get an extra pair itee every garment to fit to choose from. rer new styles. including 4orfolkcs, Patch Pockets, Belts, Etc. today and save money. )HNSON, g, S. C. SPRAYING AWAY THE BUGS. Control Measures For Orch ard And Garden. Clemson College.--Within the next month the orchard trees will probably be in the proper stage for the spring sprayings to control worms. Arsenate of Lead should be purchased as soon as possible and should not be put ol until the day the spraying should be done. Everyone who expects to have fruit without worms this summer should consider the purchasing of spray materials for the spring and summer sprayings as an obligation not to be neglected. The first spray ing of peaches for worms should be done when the petals have fallen and most of the shucks slipped, which is about ten days after full bloom. The spraying of apples should be immnedi ately after all petals have fallen and before the calyx closes. In a mixed orchard where there are various types and ages of apple trees, two sprayings will be necessary, as all the trees will not be blooming at the same time. Spray part of the trees when enough of the petals have fallen, and the rest within a week or ten days. What Is Needed for Spring Sprayings. For each fitty-gallon barrel of spray solution, one pound of arsenate of lead powder or two pounds of arsenate of lead paste ;and two pounds of un slaked lime. In estimating the mate rials needed, the following schedule of amount of spray required on trees should be used: 60 very young peach or apple trees per barrel. 35 peach trees in full hearing per barrel. 35 apple trees in full bearing per barrel. 20 large old-fashioned apple trees per barrel. Write for Circular Number 25 for directions for the spring and summer sprayings. Apple Lice: Apple trees when the leaves begin to grow are very fre quently attacked by lice or aphis. The young leaves cur' and the tree's growth is checked by the lice sucking the plant juices. The fruit yield is reduced and the fruit will be deform ed and poorly developed.-and this also assists in spreading diseases. For Control: Begin just as soon as the lice are noticed on the tender young leaves and when the leaves begin to curl and turn yellow. Spray with nico tine sulfate (also known as Black Leaf 40), diluted at the rate of about 1 teaspoonful to 1 gallon of water, or about '% coffee-cup full to 50 gallons of water. The nicotine can be mixed with the arsenate of lead spray and be put on at the same time. Write f for bulletins: on the Apple Lice. Garden Insects for March and April. Among the spring garden insects which usually require attention dur ing March and April are the potato beetle or hug, the cabbage worm, and the cabbage lice. Very little trouble should be experienced in controlling these pests. The main point in the control is to watch the plants closely, and on the first aitearance of these pests, start controlling them. To Control the Potato Bug or Beette:-The mosqt convenient and ef )cient method is to dlust the plants with arsenate of lead powder or cal arsenate, Of course the pl-int~s can be sprayed withI a solution of these poi sons with the same results. But the dusting method is cheaper and miore easily done. Mix the poison thorough ly with air slaked lime in the propor tIon of about half and half, A small flotir sack or a imusilin or cheese-cloth hag can he used to advantage to shake the poison on the plants. D~o this in early morning when the dew is on the plants for, hest results. Do not let the bag be(-ome wvet by touchinog the wet plants. To Control the Cabbage Worm: ITse t he same control measu res for the cethbage wornm as for thle potaito beetle. The pirejuidice that somie have a galnst poisoning c-ibbage is ano an. founded one, Exper-imen ts show that a person would have to eatt 28 cab ba ges at one timie.- if d tsted in the or dinmary way, to re(-eive any poisontinga effects. Begin to dhust the cabbage with eitther of the two poisons men tionied for- the con trol of thle pota to hutg. wheni the wor-m holes~ are 0 rst no ticedl and continue thIiis as long as hiecesary. Cabbage Lice:-A snill grayish. or greenish louse, whtichl cauuses t he planti to w t in and die by suicking. The cabbage Ionise gives birth to living young h roughoum.t the so umer months, by thle miiillions. Duin-jg t ho fall there Is a generation of femn-tIl lIce which lay eggs. T'he winter is passed in Itie egg at ine. (Toutr-ol : 1. Snray with nicotine sulfate or Black Le.ar 40 - I pint to 100 gallons water. oir 1 talI'lesinion to fi gallons water. 2. Spray wvithi soap solution: I lh. of ordina ry laiundry- soap in 2 soallotns of hot water. Shave the soap In thin pieces before heating. Dilute the 2 gallons of hot mIxture to 4 gallons by adding 2 gallons of cold witor. If Black Leaf 40 cannot lie obtained from local dealers, thie nearest market is The Kentucky Tubacco Produtcts Co., L~ouiisville. Ky. Price of material, $1.35 po I nint. ?'all plowing or spading in the gan den will kill many inseta and bugs 'lhnt would otherwise peater you next 'ans-nm. THE HOME GARDEN Suggestions For Its Success I Clemson College.--The far-reaching 1 value of the garden in our national food .supply makes it imperative that all gardeners, large or small, plan a careful rotative system to use wisely all garden space that can be worked. The actual neo"d under normal condi tions, combined with the present food shortage, demands thabt we produce a larger garden crop than ever. Ordi narily, the average Southern garden A is a spring, or one-season producer, few vegetables being available after this period. Therefore, recat care and judgment should be exercised in mak ing consecutive plantings of our more common vegetables, to furnish a sea sonal supply with the necessary can ning surplus. The fundamental principles in good gardening are: (a) site and soil selec tion; (b) advanced planning; (c) deep and thorough preparation of the soil; (d) judicious liberal application of fer tilizers; (e) careful selection and lib eral planting of seed; (f) thorough " cultivation; and (g) insect and dis ease control. SITE AND SOIL SELIDCTION: Or dinarily the site and soil conditions, especially of the city and urban gar dens, are pre-determined by the loca tion of the home and the lack of gar den space; but, conditions permitting, the site should be a southern. eastern. or southeastern exposure, and should have ample sunlight and a well-drain ed, easily tilled soil. GARDEN PLANNING: Advanced planning should include every detail of the garden, and cannot be too strongly emphasized. The method of cultivation Is usually determined by the size and shape of plot. The one fourth acre or larger garden gives op portunity for horse cultivation; the one-eighth acre or smaller plot, for hand cultivation. Those vegetables that can be dried, stored or canned. should have preference over short-sea son vegetables, such as lettuce, rad ishes and mustard. Under present conditions, the chief purpose of the gardener should be to produce as much real food as possible. SOIL PREPARATION: Deep and thorough working of the soil prepar atory to planting is of vital impor tance in growing any crop, and most especially is true of the garden crops. Garden soils should be thoroughly turned or spaded, followed by consecu tive harrowing or raking, until the seed bed is thoroughly pulverized. Best of judgment must be exercised not to cultivate the soil when it is too wet, or the texture will be greatly in jured and its value as a garden soil decreased. FERTIbTIZ'/RS: A successful gar den must he fertile. Liberal applica tions of both commercial fertilizers and barnyard manures should be giv en. The animal manure will assure a good supply of potash, which is fa vorable to the growth of most vege tables. A fertilizer containing 8 per cent available phosphoric aid, 4 per cent nitrogen and no potash, applied at the rate of 800 to 1,000 pounds per acre, will give good results when the physical condition of the garden soil has been corrected by the addition of barnyard manure. If woodls soil, rich in organic matter, is used instead of manure, we suggest the use of a com plete fertilizer analyzing 8 per cent -availabile phosphoric acid, 4 per cent nitrogen and 4 per cent potash, ap plied at the rate of 800 to 1.000 pounds per arr. If no orga nic matter is add ed. the 8-4--I fertiliz.r should be ap plied at the rat Ie of 1.200 to 2,000 pounds per aere. Fertilizers, applied either in the drill or broadcast, should he thoroughly miixedl with the soil, to provent the seeds or plants fromn being se'riourslv ijured by burn ring. SIEDP SEIA'XTIO)N AND) PLANT TNG: The uise of scant quanit it ies of c hen p. poorly selected seoul often causes a great reduction or an ent ira filunre in a crop. Thre nec-essarry sup ply of well se'lectreu. standlardl rrowni seiind shourld he prcihasoil at an eairly dr t, froma r'reptale se.'d dl'ale'r. CT'LTIVATPTON. AND) CON'rnOTL OF~ P INTlS: IFrequrent ami thIoroughL' low~ tcult ivion r should lbe givoti as soon1 after e:g(eh rain ars soil conditions wril per-mit. Tbhe exponse0 of pirevientilng :r ni enn troll inr in si-Is and dri soss is smnall comnpa red with thle value iof lb' il' den ('rop. REI'RENCES For plantig char r and for further informaltion write the Extenrsiion Sorv ice. ('h-mrsin tol log', S. ('., for Ext,'ns-ion [Wh-t in 1? ___ "Tlome (Gardierning in Smith Carmna " F~or dhinso andi insi-rt cont r'l writ-'" for Fail' r'rs flilli n No. S6t. I~n Ite'l Staites D)eparr'tmrnt of Agriiultori. "Conr'ol oif D)i.:eas's ,an insi'it Eno mies of the I lomn V'getablhe Gardon. The Cottn Holl Wo.ivil will dleior minme In each county in SoutIh Care o Ima, as it hbem( liinfruested. thnso. farmerr who are MEN. Mi r who havne determrrinratio', ciourage. and confl dence in theo fac't th:i we mu rst not ex pect, to r'e,' ive som' ti fur tnoth lng. To grow a ('Otn (ilcrop : : I ar hell wee'vil coniditionis riqulirci WORK. first, last and all the year It costs about as much to raise a ~fo-pound scrub as it dtoes to raise a 1.000-pound well-b~rd steer. There is nothing better than alfalfa hay for balancing a ration. A dairy cow requires an ounce of at a day. See I Sunburst Re-Im: Corn, Dwarf Esse: - Cobbler Seed Iri: White and Yellow ( Peas, Bush and Poli Everything for the Get your seed fr make it a business Manning G SERVICE S Ford 0 Do not damage your c --parts that have neith or the workmanship. ' times a full supply of Genuine F Parts that will stand strain and wear. We lowest prices possible. We have employed an < be able to do the repair w Clarendon Deale Tires, Accessories, Oils, MANNIP Spring Tn The very best varieties to produce abundantly. EARLY FL. LARGE N EARLY WV AMBHER WH ITE' EARLY F' COW] These seed are all in hi way to buy them. D~on't fc Garden and 5c Packets Dickson's I The Rexall Store Velvet Be I have a few bushels of 'al wh ich showvs a germni nation of pi) pe'r bushel while supply lasts. TIhis~ woulhie ecost ly to farmers. wvill go three times as far as et Will have no0 more after present one. Shipment will be nu1141 a must co4)me w ith order o. uy onl 39BodStreet.SL. ds! I roved Golden Dent 3 c Rape, Bliss and I ;h Potatoes, Red, )nion Setts, Garden Beans in bulk, etc. Field and Garden ( om the People who I to know. rocery Co., E EEDSMEN wners! r by using inferior parts ?r the material in them Ve have in stock at all 'ord Parts the proper amount of ire selling these at the expert. mechanic and will ork on all makes of cars. Motor Co. rs in Greases and Gasoline G, S. C. mm n Seed and ones that are known They are XT DUTCH ORFOLK FIITE EGG. G LOBE GLOBE LAT~I RED) IORN SBALL lk. This is the cheapest rget our immense line of Field Seed T a Specialty )rug Store Manning, 8. C'. ban Seed!~ jer cent t hat van ofe1 t8 7 ar o nuiuhers of ben of i nt due to hev raisls er One bushel of ths goo ben su pply is exhauste d so ordet'r at Sonce. C heck or 10noney order goo d germ 1itin bean~ lEID,.