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INCREASE POULTRY PROFITS BY F[EDING GARBAGE High Costs of Poultry Production May He Markedly Reduced by the Judi cious Use of Garbage in Feeding Laying Hens. Fresh garbage, fed as soon as pos-. sible after it is discarded from the tables of consumers, provides an effi cient feed for poultry. Used judicious ly it will reduce the cost of egg and meat production from 25 to 30 per cent. Cleanliness and sanitation in the preparation, handling, and feeding of garbage are essential, as sour or taint ed garbage is particularly obnoxious to chickens, because any fermenta tion induces digestive disorders and profuse diarrhea. Apparently the in CYPRI Makes the v< boards, corne ings for wind frames, becau "stays put" a of any wood i uses. CYP] paint perfecti: more and. beti that without lasts "practice Let our " ALL-ROUND HELPS DEPA sources are at your service witi correspondent. with.a Southern Cypress 1 177 Heard National Jacksonvil INSIST THAT YOUR LOCA YOU TRUE "TIDEWATER" CYPRESS ASSOCIATION'S F IF IN DOUB'I Thisre.tat.redtrade-m.rkias indeliblystampedlathe.andc t2i2tttttt2ttittttiittitltiitttttttttti Just A Ft C C C In fact, we h carried in thi Come in at Plowde trinsic value of garbago as a poultry feed comes from the fact that it pro vides a diversified ration which satis flies all the needs and requirements of the flock. It is a big-scale replica of the small feeding operations of the back-yard poultry raiser who main tains his birds chiefly on table scraps and leftovers from the family board. Although the character of garbage varies during the year, due to the fact that more succulent vegetables and fruits are used during the summer, the refuse is always a valuable sub stitute for costly grains and concen trates in the hen dietary. Subject Garbag to Careful Selection. Some poultrymen have experienced unsatisfactory results in the use of garbage because they (lid not prac tice careful selection. It can not be expected that the hens will thrive on feed which is contaminated with brok en glass, scraps of tin,, phonograph onrlenataansam n- enaiaame..~> ftevery boardoftrue "Tidewater"Cvprese. Looktorlt. ' "The Wood Eternal" ry best ridge r boards, fac ow and door se CYPRESS bout the best n these trying 4ESS takes y, but what's ter about it is any paint it zily forever." iy fRTMENT" help YOU. Our entir, re. s eliable Counsel, We Invite serious purpose In It. Manufacturers' Ass'n Bank Building le, Fla. L LUMBERMAN FURNISH CYPRESS - IDENTIFIED BY EGISTERED TRADE-MARK. , WRITE US. f everboardof true"Tidewater "Crpress. Take no ether. s .+r.aus~a n ot.,. Arri ill Line o ook Stoves nd Heaters Vire Fencing runs :utlery, Etc. ave one of the larges a State, and our pricc id let us show you wi n Hardw needles,' and the like,. and it is only the owner who will pick over the gar bage and eliminate the objectionable foreign matter that will realize pro fitabe and dependable results from 1 its use. . The best plan is to try to 1 get the housewife, to Weep such un desirable material from going into the garbage. Specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture recommend running the garbage through a meat or vegetable chopper and mixing it with a little moist 1 mash before it is placed before the 1 fowls. The amount which is fed will entirely depend on the size of the flock, it being usually advisable to provide as much refuse as the birds dill clean up with a relish in the course of an hour. Any -feed which the fowls reject should be removed from the troughs, feeding pens, or yards as soon as possible thereafter. Otherwise it sours and contaminates the premises and, subsequently,. if the fowls peck at it during a period when they are hungry, it invariably causes digestive trouble. Where garbage is fed, it is alawys essential to supply a light ration of grain twice daily as well as to have a dry mash available in hoppers be fore the flock all the time. General ly, table scraps are rich in protein, although where the garbage is defi cient in this ingredient it is prac tical to supplement the mash with about 5 per cent of meat meal. Cold Weather Facilitates Garbage Feeding. Generally speaking, there is less I danger from feeding garbage in the winter than during the summer as the cold weather prevents rapid decom position and fermentation of the re fuse.' Often the suburban flock owner may secure the garbage of neighbor- I ing families who do not keep chick ens. This source of feed may be so plentiful that he can expand his poul try keeping operation sand afford to pay a small amount for the table re fuse. Where many uncooked potatoes are present in the garbage, it is us- 1 ually a good plan to separate them and to cook them before feeding to the fowls. Otherwise they are not well utilized and often induce digestive trouble. -- o PROVIDE GRASS SUBSTITUTES A reasonable supply of fresh green feed is almost as necessary as grain - for chicks if they are to develop pro perly. If allowed liberty they will obtain much of it for themselves, but if kept in confinement or in quarters ved!. . t Stocks ever s are right. 1at we have. are Co. ft.A The 1920 I QUALITY has struction of the 19: Buick construction in-Head Motor Ca: Upon such a f< has the 1920 Buick An inspection refinements that ai PRICI Model K-Six-4 Model K-Six-4! Model K-Six-4( Model K-Six-4' Model K-Six-4i - Model K-Six-5 EDWA Are green feed is not abundaint, it Should be supplied them regularly. [ awn grass, beet tops, cabbage, and ettuce make excellent feeds. When hicks are confined to brood coops with runs, they should be placed on ;round where the grass is green and ender, and, as fast as it is eaten off, he coop and run should be moved to place where the grass is plentiful. . - BERGER DENIED CONGRESS SEAT Washington, Nov. 10.--Victor L. Berger, Milwaukee, Socialist, was de sied his seat in the house today by in overwhelming vote, the house hold ng he was ineligible for membership because of his open opposition to the war. The vote to unset Berger wa~s 300 to 1, Representative Vogit, Repub ican, Wisconsin, being the only mem er to supp~ort the Wisconsin Socialist ~ither (luring the debate or en the roll all. After denying the scat to Berger ~he house dleclared that the seat wvas iacent, holding that Joseph- P. Car 1icy, Democrat, who contestedl Ber ~er's election did not receive a pulra ity in the election last year. With >ut a recordl vote, the house also di ected Speaker Gillett to notify the Wisconsin governor of the vacancy in ~he -state dlelegation so that a special 3lection may be called to choose a 1ewv member. Milwaukee, Nov. 10.-Gov. E. L. Philipp, of Wisconsin when notified onight of Victor L. Berger's expulsion from congress announced he would yalI a special election within a few lays to fill, the vacancy. MUIST COMPRESS COTTON SHIPP'ED Washington, Nov. 10.-Cotton ship pers at inland points where there are no compresses wvill be interested in the information given to Senator Smith of South Carolina, todlay by Tryafml Director Chambers, of the Railroad Administration. Trhe Senator had receivedl a tele grami from Bishopville, S. C., asking why through bills of ladIng for cot ton should not b~e grantedl from that place to Liverp~ool and other foreign Mr. Chambers replhied that through b~ills of lading are only grantedl when the cotton is compressed and oth'er wise ready for dlirect routing. No through bill is granted on uncom p~ressc.' cotton. nnouncln, ALV.-IN-f D - MQSTOR ARS i been the foremost considerat 10 Model K Series. An establi that for years has given to e a reputation of superiority. )undation of strength, durabi Series been designed and mar of the new line will reveal inl e sure to please the most exa, S OF THE NEW BUICK SE Three-Passenger Roadster 5 Five-Passenger Touring Ca Touring Coupe --------- 7 Five-Passenger Touring Se ) Seven-Passenger Touring C ) Seven Passenger Sedan -.. F. 0. B. Flint, Michigan RD. R. PLOW Manning, S. C. WHITE SLAVERY CHARGED Norfolk, Nov. 10.-Ex-Lieut. Robert Bennett Bullock of Richmond, was convicted in the federal district court here today on a charge of white slav ery and sentenced to a term of three years in the federal prison in Atlanta Ga., anJ to pay a fine of $2,000. Bullock, who had a wife and five children in America, was charged with having contracted a bigamous mar riage with a young girl,' Louise Lahal tre, at Chartres, and wvith having re turned with the girl to America and livedl with her at Old Point Comfort as his wife. Mlle. Lahaitrd wvas a witness for the government in the trial here. Her knowvledge of English wvas so limited as to necessitate the use of an inter preter. It is said that she will be shortly returned to France. PUBLIC TAKEs ACTION Miami, Fla., Nov. 9.--The pressure of antagonistic public opinion is cred ited with putting an end to the pro posed general strike which twenty seven branches of organized labor af filiated wvith the American Federation of Labor had called for tomorrow morning. The people openly dleclaved themselves in the issue and many un ion men assertedi it wvas unjust that the p~ublic should be made to suff'er because one firm. Thorpe and Knight insistedl in employing .laborers on the open shop basis for the erection of their Tramiami hotel. -- 0- --- BIG PRICE FOR P'LANT Florence, Nov. 10.-The Giles Bay Lumber company changed todlay, the owner, J. E. .Justicc, selling to the Woodland Lumber company of Phila delphia for $350,000. The new owners of this splendid prop~erty wvill take charge tomorrow. The contract carries with it no timber rikhts. The newv company will arrange wvith Mr. Jus tice to secure sufiltient timber stand ing in this section to last thenm for several years. Trhe G4iles Bay plant was built here last year and is one of the finest and moat complete lumber plants in the south. -----o -- STATrE HIGHWAY RECEIPTs Columbia, S. C., Nov. 11.-Accord. ing to the report from State high wvays dlepartment for the year up to November 1, the total receipts for the period are $390,875.61. Of this amount .$62,926.56 wns for 67,650a an. 'I MODELS KSERIES = ion in the con shed standard of he Buick Valve I lity, and value a ufactured. iprovcments and :ting purchaser. RIES -..---$1495 r-.._-_..1495 4 .... - .2085 dan ----2255 ar----- 1785 ------2695 TDEN, tomobile licenses; $16,005 for 1,127 lealers' licenses; $1,532 for 851 motor ?ycle licenses and $901 for 1,802 bransfers. Of the total amount col lected for the year, $305,812.36 was returned to the counties. 0 DPENS LEAGUE OF NATIONS CAMPAIGN London, Nov. 11.--Arthur J. Bal four, former foreign minister and now lord president of the council, opening the league of nations cam paign today, declared the future of the league would be dlark indeed un less all the powers, and particularly Great Britain, wvere prepared to take an equal share in the burdens the league cast upon them. AD)VERTISE IN THlE TIMES Professional Cards JNO. G. DINKINS Attorney-at-Lawv MA NNING, S. C. DuRRANT & FiLLERBE Attorneys at Law MANNING. S. C. R. 0. Purdy. S. Oliver O'Brymn PURDY & O'BRYAN Attorneys and Counselors at Law. MANNING, S. C. FREID LESESNE Attorney at Law Office Three D~oors Below Post Office MANNING, S. C. DR1. J. A. COLE, Dentist, MANNING, S. C. Upstairs Over Weinberg's Corner J. W. WID)EMAN, Attorney at Law MANNING, S. C. H. C. CURTIS, Attorney-at-Law MANNING, . C.(