Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Manninj with a full line ol Brick, Lime, Lui WHEN IN I Mai Manning Warehouse, 1S MODIFIES CATTLE TUBERCULOSIS RESTRICTIONS Modifications in the restrictions on interstate shipment of cattle imposed for the prevention of the spread of cattle tuberculosis are announced by the Bureau of Animal Industry of the United States Department of Agri culture. In order that live-stock shippers may more readily understand the restrictions, the entire regulation has been redrafted and the language clarified. One of the modifications is for the aid of emigrants who live in sparsely settled sections of the country where it would be -very expensive to have their cattle tested before moving them to another- State. Such shipmnts us ually do not pass through public stockyards, and vterinarians are not nwnvn nvnilnhe in sneh spotions. The new regulation, thereforc, permits emigrant shipments to be tested en route or at the destination. Permis sion to do so, however, must first be received from the bureau inspector in charge of tuberculosis eradication work in the State of destination, or NEEEEEEEEUUEEl Ul U U U M U U uce U Owedb CosUlr U h w rd Michef/w Thsge owesIh Uiv htf noUus A*fIwe Lil Was Ue a te w rld. ow eshe< U hovue braef * A f* U * as * railkMMEMM i Builders Supply Company be Builders Supplies. We carr, cement, Framing, nber, Sash, Door 4EED OF ANYTHING IN BI 0 ining E fear A. C. L. Depot and Gulf R from the proper State official. Data gathered from the various State and bureau field workers, it is said, clearly indicate that the tuber culosis test can be shortened two hours without interfering with its efficiency. A modification, therefore, was made permitting the registering of temper atures to be discontinued at the eigh teenth hour after the injection of tu berculin instead of the twentieth hour. It was found advisable, too, to re move the time limit in which pure bred tuberculous. cattle may be re turned to their original owners. The present regulations require them to be reshipped within four months. The redrafted regulation places heifers on the same basis as all other female cattle subject to the test. -0 FREEZING STORAGE FOR SMALL FR1ITS That the utilization ot freezing stor age for the preservatioin of berries, other small fruits, and tomatoes could be profitably extended is the belief of specialists of the Bureau of Markets, United States Department of Agricul EEEEEEUEIUEEEEEEEI brain White Bea Penhurst Farm, Narberti', I d to be the finest specimen of 1Her ownerls also possess Ga th a record of 25,329 lbs. of mi t breed is doing wonderful thi number over 6,000 and are all rming can be made a "REAL: eans of making a livlihood. ampes: of Willowmor, ownedC in the S iington, lpodutced 1147 p)oundls >one year. One herd of ten< ,achu11setts ave raged1 21,199 po1 and 812 poundsl of butterf .rhe entire Kansas Colleg :ges better than 450 p)oundls breeders won't keep a cow oes better' than 10,000 pou: a year. d cattle of any breed will pay ages of one breedl over. anoth< mt, hut lets have more pure b) kind in this community. 'st National B3 J. A. J. T. STUKES, Cashijer ImEaEEUN .aaEmmemm gs to announce to the public 1 v in stock at all times a full li Dressed Sheeti s, Blinds, Laths,' JILDING SUPPLIES SEE I 0 0 ouilders efining Station. ture. Many ice-cream manufacturers and canners would be benefited by ad opting practicable methods of holding such products for manufacturing pur poses, say the specialists. It is pointed out that the preserva tion of fruits by freezing is cheaper tlia ncanning them, especially when tin containers are scarce and costly as at present; and that the frozen fruit, held at the proper temperatures, has a more natural flavor than canned or ried fruit. The experimenters found fruit preserved by freezing to be fully as satisfactory as fresh fruit and superior to canned or dried fruit for use in making ice creams and slier berts, and for cooking Into pies, pre serves, jellies, and other desserts and confections. The frozen fruits after thawing are not well suited for eat ing alone in a raw state, but are con si-cred very palatable when eaten be fore they have completely thawed When used as ingredient for desserts and confections best results will be oW taincd if they are combined before they are free from ice. ' 0 ADVERTIE IN THE TIMES M utyndP I U enn. Ayrshres i reagUa lk i ayer.U ngs fo thei me whUe BUIESU tate o of but ows in mdUo at las e herd ofbtU unless nd o big diidnd. AWEsirERGic-Pes rclughMayMMMME that they are now open in Mai ine of ag, Flooring, Ceil Beaver Board ai TS FOR PRICES, ETC. Supply FARMERS FIND COW TESTING PAYS Coos County, N. H., has a very suc cessful cow-testing association. A re port from the district regarding the dollnrs and-ents value of the associa tion says: "Many times the tester's salary is saved each month." One farmer in the Coos County as sociat:on reports a yearly saving of $526 in the feed bills alone. Another with eight cows claims a net gain of $250 a year fro tmhe work of the as sociation, and a local cattle dealer says that the tests add $40 per head to the value of good cows. A farmer near Lancaster offered to sell one of his cows for $75 before testing her. After the test, however, she was not for sale, because (luring the 10 months she made $19 more net profit than his 12 lowest-producing cows combined. These and othei figures from the Coos County associa tion show that cow testing may bc made to pay big returns. Its edu. cational value is also great. Cow-testing work is growing rapid ly, but it still has room for growth Masc( Tennessee I ASK TH1 I-e Americal HORSI ACa ISaddle Hors ISeveral Spec good Mules < SSee usfo iCOFF ining Cotton Warehouse, nea: ing, Siding, Moul id Cypress Shing Comp P A. less than 1^i i of-althicdafiry cows in the United States have beer tested for production. Progressive Manning I L. L. JONE Electrical 4 Everything in I is carried in St< on your next j( I Vening's Old Stand )t Lime Rock Lime,-IH E~ MAN WHO HA! arron for Delivered P ni Limestone 4 Kn ?S and I rload Just A es, Driving Horse dstersin the bunc :ame in this car. -Up-to-date Fan 'EY & RI ~S!. r A. C. L. depot, dings, Finish les. mny, J. RIGBY, Manager. -iair-y-me-i yaliaththiere should now be at least many times that many cows on test. 'ectric Co., Sm Proprietor ,ontractors. L V'1 J..: I 1T He lAecrlical Line )ck. Let us figure )b. Manning, S. C. .1m1o1111|||||111|m"F l li lMR S M IMMEI stone!I ILN DRIED B USED IT rices, or write || oxville, Tenn. _ W ULES! rrived. s, Farm Horses. h. Also a lot of ?1 Machinery. IGB Y