Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Wantec 200 to 500 acres. cultivation. Located on public roads. B, C FLORENCE, We Are He Nitrate in qGAntities upwards. We the past ten age of this nv prices have ct4 past week it i. pared with o Get our price: MANNIN( ---s-m-- ism sumumu Sunday CHAI AFFORDING AN I ITY TO VIS] Effective June 6, to Round Trip Fare Fr( Limited to Date of S; Proportionate Rai Baggage will not be er will not be honored in sleej SCHEI Leaves Manning .. Arrives Charleston -' - SCHEDUI Leaves Charleston trrives Manning .. For particulars regardi Apply to H. -D. Clark, Ticki -W. J. CRAIG, Passenger Tfraflice Mans Atlanti The Standard Trade Mar e gistered Por ta ble Systems , &- ~ * - ASANISE quest ion out of sight bel will take care effective e's ac Thue t ype w, nling wa Ler. a fully rnodecrn The cost is m, The Siaaisep ?henith .authoritie N~o chemaial -i b)ooklet desc' in .. .minos, ni'iII andI . reque t, Inquairi (M edohbyeCemes Outhouso Typbfje li A r i ovfnt .~ Epp lwth [--FARM!' 50 per cent or more under near good schools, churches, . FISKE, SOUTH CAROLINA. a mm m mm 3 & I B" U 5 I'M I I" m a" ;epi adquarters for of Soda from ten tons and have sold during days a large ton bterial, and while ivanced during the ; still cheap com ther ammoniates. before you buy. OIL MILL. mnu uutunuunu muuun Excursions to ' tLESTON vXCELLENT OPPORTUN [T THE SEASHORE September 5, 1920, Inclusive. M MANNING $1.80 'es -from i nterme, imte points. hecked on these tickets and they will >ing or parlor cars. )ULES GOING ---- ------------7:30 A. M. --------.----------10:35 A. M. ,ES RETURNING --- ------------.8:20 P. M. --- --- - -- . ..--_-...-11:11 P. M. g regular Summer Excursion Fares, et Agent, Manning, S. C. T. C. WHTE, ger', General Passenger Agt. IGTON, N.C. c Coast Line Railroad of the South titttiiitttttttttttttintttttttltt Sanise add Swgom, :e isep ads of sewagu ." 'vr. It is just as 'onnect ion~ ;h cit y' sewers. recommen(nl dmancts with run Jsing 'the systemt, you can have bathroomi and kitchen dra inage. >deratec. mtod( is recomnned by leatdinog .It complies withI strictest reguilations. no i e loaniig--takes ,-are oif iself. A Sanisop Systems; for houues, schools, I inoduustrial viilages wil, be seant on a n ro invitedl. I froducts comnpnny',J mngton, N C.) bing & Supply Co.,. l1 fli1111110 . (' ( HENS REPAY, GOOD FE[DING BY BETTER EGG PRODUCTION Selection of A Good-Laying Strain, Culling Out the Sluggards, and Feeding for Eggs Production Will Result in Plenty of Eggs. "There isn't any money in hens. Of course, we want fresh eggs and plenty of chickens to eat on our own table, but as for their being a money-making proposition there's nothing to it. Why, they don't even pay for their 'keep.' This statement is often heard on the lips< of farmers who give these fowls very indifferent care, and do fiot keep any records of the cost of feeding or of the receipts returned. A flock of poultry properly managed on a -farm will return a greater profit than under any other condition sbecause they pick up a large amount of waste products and only a comparatively small amount of feed has to be bought. Much greater returns would be secur ed fro mthe average farm flock if the poor layers were culled out, as some of the birds hardly pay even for this feed which has to be purchased. This keeping of a free boarding house for a lot of hens is as poor business, however, for the general farmer as it is for the poultry man who is mak ing a business of egg production. A hen that lays no eggs requires as much feed and care as one that lays many. The thrifty see to it that their flocks consist of layers. Requisites for Egg Production. Hens of a good egg-laying strain will lay more eggs, in the course of a year, than will a flock of mohgrels. In the majority of instances it is not feasible to sell all the old flock at d start a new standardbred one; but, 4 standardbred roosters are used to head the flock for three or four generations thd resulting flock wil resemble pure bred fowls. The better way, however, is to get hatching eggs from a good strain of purebred fowls. Culling must be practiced in all flocks if a profit is to be made. In the better flocks few birds will be discard ed, but in the ordinary farm flocks from 40 to 60 per cent are often found to be poor layers. Only a little practice is required be fore a person can readily distinguish between a good laying hen and a poor one. County and home demonstration agents g'ive this information by means of demonstrations and the Uilit ed States Departmcint of A griculture has published a circular which tells ho wto cull. Feeding is one of the most impor tant factors in egg production. On -boor rations hens wil live and even keep in filir health; but well-balanced, palatablee feeds are necessary to get good egg pro(luction. The additional cost of a good ration compared with a Poor ration is repaid many times by the extra eggs obtained. As a rule the aii plest feed mixtures, composed of home-grown grains and their by products, supplemented by sweet or sour milk or some animal feed rich in protein, such as meat scrap, will Prove most pirofita ble andl will prod uce eegs Iat the lowvest cost. There is no one best rat ion for all condit(ions, but many of t he grmainis can be. fed( in t rchangeably,. dlepe'nd ng on their availa bil ity and price. IA ltOLl'GIAGE lCESEItyE Thei, feedinog of cotto ,ns el ake dcles not do away with the necescity for rougjharge, eit her in the form of rang c'e forage or in somec other fo rme. Tt dry cured forage on thce ram-e 'will uisua~lly meet this need, hut ini case of p rolongedl drought , such as occ cashoni ly comesW in the Soumthwe;[. (lie suppjly of' ' rng*e feedl miay b(c'omce exhiauisted. Tmet sch emeecieieecjs, 'it wouldic ho. a dhist iuct. adcvanitage to acenmulcc:stce a reserve suppljy oif roumthage in the form of hay'c oir (unsilagj' uriceg thce moroe favorcablde yearis. ADleT~llISE~ IN TIlil ll IMES l1i'l) EID TOA.Y A l,TFY. SA YS PI'Il'Sil)ENT'I W-whingtonii, Juniie 11 P:c'iidet Wils, itodlay sent flue 'ollownie he ter to C'ol. ,*hn ileElrioy, comcman r 1)o a *ci tment (if the. I'>itom G : *o Arm*ny of the ltepuil: "i[ wish1 uc h ai ll my'I b,'2 i. COFFE' e THROW away that strument of torture. get your aching bac' hands and wash day n There's a new way to clothes easily. It's the w< ful Clean Easy Way tha1 sands of women are thusiastic over. }Here's the easy Clean Way: Soak the wash over Cut up %/ bar of Cleanl Naptholeine Wash Soa 4%2 gallons of water. B the soap dissolve; put in c and punch for ten m-inute LouisviI 'SA Follow dir c one onstration Which is being plann11ed for er- numbe the evening of June 14. I shall cer- the Unite tainly be pr-esent in spirit, though cir-i rieultur-e. cumstances prevent my being present IThe ba in] body. I x i Icons; "-'or-tunately for- us Amer-icans, loy- non) yeas ally is not so much a conmulsion of andoca duy sa om usin tn hat.a lcko 'nb inloay w ar ben tret lss hn yeas o bad h Olic awaythe a countr yourlpacaing boniscn lins, oyatyilngrs wande washday thatothesbessly.rIhostthe. SI'E (llA('fli Cla Easy()('th (;A(EI) sIans .\f wo,..\ are Th izeo thusastwic oaneb. of ll Here' the pa viabeasyd, ea 'nly po t amupt a of e i wrp 'r te atoine W ash o ek h avaiabl allostf wrerE uit wil bote foa disle pu i. han i a mal ad hnhfor tennart a o'ap. T i woill E evrof'd tApin Brda Y -l I 1 b Io aol old in- a stick. Rinse, b For k, red Whatatransform uisery. garment is clean, clean sterilized. Every >nder- grease-even g( thou- solved. The fabri ;o en- at all, for there's ni to fray the cloth. It's a marvelousw Easy Clean Easy. EN night. who uses it declai Easy worker she ever p into would like you to oil; let your grocer toc lothes how different Cleo s with from other soaps. -1E FoOD PRoDucTs Co., Incor Louisville. Ky. WES THE RUB SAV'r Vf r, say poultry specialists of avai 1I States Department of Ag- s pa,1 I shol k-yard poultry flock rarely ave st of over 20 to 25 hens, in bird 's of not more than 8 to 10, 5ue< ionally of only 3 ' 4. 'or I ne 20 to 25 hens a space of' notav 25 by 30 feet . should be sh(, SSubdivide and s QCK RESULTS "' TIhe Pa thh:a.L ives f'** :1: par ticul:i:m; ~-~- '~ ATLANTIC C( E JUJLA uroc Farm, Mar~n Public Auction mr July 12th, :d e the besLt bunch Get our' C2atalogti D uroc annIing, S. C. "Id 4 .4 4 lue and dry. ation! Every purified and4 speck of dirt,4 rms, is dis c is niot hurt washboard ash soap, t his ery woman es it the best saw. We try it. Ask lay. Notice n Easy looks porat ed 4 4 '4 14 lable for at yard. Where less v i.s available. the s'ize of ""te "lock Ild be reduced, all1owing 0on an1 age 21) to :30 sqtuare feet to each .A few hens are esometimes kept Ssfully withl a Smaller Yard allow.. 4 Ird by4, oer uto luetand doryCm.m 4 p teure and~o 4o.~ . c ngm, is. C.s washBord Sos4 sopDuroc 4os sa. We tri.Arrk 4