The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, September 08, 1920, Section One Pages 1 to 14, Image 3
CAPONS BRING BETTER
PRICES THAN COCKERELS
Caponizing Should be Dote When
Birds Weigh from One and One
half to Two and One-half Pounda
-Capons Grow to Larger Size.
Caponizing the surplus cockerels is
growing in favor with poultrymen
and some farmers in this country, for
the capon grows larger than the cock
erel and in addition commands a much
better price.
It is impossible to say just how long
the operation of caponizing has been
performed. It seems quite certain,
however, .that the practice was famil
iar to the Chinese inore than 2,000
years ago. Later it was practiced by
the Greeks and Romans, and through
medieval times by the people of mid
Palmetto
Palmetto College offer
Stenography, Secretarial,
ing, Accounting and kind:
ship in Palmetto College
in our Free Employment
more calls for trained e
colleges in the South. V
tablished business collegE
dual instruction. New (
teachers. Day and Nighi
anteed. You can compe
of study in Palmetto Col
time required in any otl
body represents every st
far east as Pennsylvania.
College is known everyw
Address, Box 65 Var
School) or Box 173 Orani
worth St. Charleston, S.I
PALMETTC
The School that's IR
We pay your railroad
Gin Li
Cotton going to be lat<
gin a good deal after da
ing our Gin Delco-lighti
trous fires. Better pla(
sands being sold. Call a
ter, S. C., or phone 649
T. M. E
DE
a STO
and look om
Ihave to si
a our line ne
I .come to to
I be you are
I market ju
I what we la
I but would
I privilege a
of showin
a anyway.A
ayou onlysi
t will give'
* Prices an<
* ways in lir
Sus when 11
fl M.r
die and southern Europe. In recent
years it was introduced into America.
At present capons are most univer
sally known and appreciated in France
although the business of producing
them has. advanced gradually in Am
erica. This industry is most impor
tant in that portion of the United
States east of Philadelphia, though in
creasing numbers of capons are be
ing raised in the Middle Western
States on general farms.
In selecting the breed best suited for
acponizi'ng several factors must be
taken into consideration. Large cap
ons bring the best prices. Consequent
ly, the breed should be large. It does
not pay to caponize small fowls, poul
try experts of the United States De
partment of Agriculture say. Yellow
legs and skin, as in other classes of
poultry, are most popular. The Ply
mouth Rocks, Light Brahmas, Coch
ins, Indian Games, Langshans, and
College
s thorough courses in
Typewriting, Bookkeep
ed branches. A scholar
gives you a membership
Department. We receive
xecutives than all other
re furnish all the old es
s with teachers. Indivi
quipment. Experienced
School. Positions guar
te the prescribed course
lege in less than half the
ier school. Our student
ate in the South and as
The reason is Palmetto
iere.
iville, S. C. (Mother
reburg, S. C., or 57 Went
COLLEGE
nown Everywhere.
rare to Palmetto College.
yhtin!g
this year, you will have to
rk, be prepared by install
ng plants and avoid disas
!e your order early, thou
t 10 East Liberty St, Sum
L.
IRADLEY,
ALER
ummuuuummuuummrnnmmu
P IN
rer what we i
aow you in g
xt time you i
wn. It may i
not in the t
.st now forti
tave for sale,
give us the a
nd pleasure i
g you thrui
1e will show I
ich goods as i
you service. a
1 terms al- i
.e. Stop with i
1 town.
ee
Stop Buying 6
The Overt
Costs by the Month,
Eats Up Distanc
On a railroad,it is the trip and not the
ticket that completes the transac
tion; and it is so with an automobile.
No institution can build up good
will on good-byes.
The Willys-Overland Organiza
tion is just as interested in Overland
owners after they have bought as
before they are sold.
Saving you money on up-keep
is just as important as saving you
money on the price of the car. And
when gasoline began' to go up four
years ago, word went out to our de
signers that Overland owners must be
protected, and the price of gasoline
must be brought down-but not at
the price of comfort --get that, for
that was the crux of the problem.
Hypothetically, it was impossible, and yet -
Under stimulus of a great pub
lic need, and spurred on by the pride
of a great rcputation, the designers
of the Overland have Done the
Thing that Couldn't be DoneI
Ninety-sev,
Sedans as,
LET US I
74e economy SEDAN ' HARV
Wyandottes are al recommended by1 al hntecpn aen iitr'
differenit producers as are also var- genfesiha u lvro ee
ious crosses of these. The Orpington tbc: hudb rvdd oe
also makes fine capons, but the white wa oefteigrto hnta
legs and skin are somewvhat of a dis- rqiclfrlyn essest i.t
advantage in this country.godesl.
Best Pric in Winter. Fe ~neDsrbe
In so far as the effects of the opera- .~ aosaentuulymree
tion and the rapidlity and ease of heal-beoeCrsmorte1tf ln
mng are concernedl, the time of year121rtehaeoheiosduin
when the operation is perI formed is of lt aladerywne.Bcu
little importance. The capons seemoftiruetdspi inhysi o
to recover well at any time. Certain r1ligutewladhvebn
other considerations, however, in- sC*~s~I'hi~l~ t y20
fluence the time. The age and size of fttoflorpaei)2lwII
the cockerel are very important. As lrernefripnhwvri
soon as the cockerels weigh 1 1 -4 tovey(eiab, 1itlOJ~d'sIhr
2 1 -2 poundits, or wvhen 2 to 4 months cn nour il 1( vnn u
old, they should be operated upon. Thegmo'i. 1w(1(freirgciire
lower aige and1( weight limits apply patr-to1mnhsfaeiS2bgicm il
ticularly to the A merican breedt'ts, peetlil edlie 3r ~:Sagii
while the higher apply to the A siat ies. ~i i~i~le
Capjons are( iln greaitest dema~iii nd and g fi' 2s trh n ii
brinrg the best prices from the C h rist -beoe mr tirgtt't', intn r
mans season until the endl of Mlarch. to hudb ,2lal orn~i n
Capons are usuailly kept till t hey ar~e i h ('1)r52ICnt1fulfi'nirg
aibout 10) months old1. At this time the riin 'i h attoo h '
mariiket is at its be'st andl the' h b ids ''l ies tup2nlItI
hauve ma~de their niost profi tablIe gainirs. ritsfi C(I'lii5li' ot eat i
The feeds useid anid the mtho~lids of' tg'nlSt pi'iat' rdpoi
feein rg vary gre'atly, so3 muchd so, in- - ---
deedl, thrat it is futile to give speriie'Cl W lA11 Nf N
dliriectons. For severaI mtountIhs after --
the operation a goodl grow ing ration1, ('c sn (ollge S it'llii -
niot a faitten inrg one, is reqouired. It iiy nr aiso 333ir. ai'srilpe
many consist, of' whole grins~t, giorulntoSuh Crdn 2r~k~l e
gI'rihl, oir a coilinrtiiit rip of th.' two, is '131(13 l( frW it i''i(tir
as ieli feeder tinids rrnost p'rIutable uiiigilt ii tt' riii~ wl
and1( best. suitedi to his loc'ali v. As 0(W . 3g''i vr yo ol i
wvithr othre" pltrlty, vaiei(ty i..st b. rV'I:'1 :i 1 i ir ' .il
given for best reutt . ILate in ft h ~ ''iv stiri itflo
Mom vr 'hoc aswoittto'u' 'ruiint il
thf 310:t. 3tE .n veIriaflit'miitibi.
trVr t t if ITC CR A
RINGJ(WtORM5, 1T TTE3R or33iili ri-il'I.21 ii'ttd
01 or 0t a:.rasn dhwLafe.
.l~lCKON'S IRUC, TEI) green' feedl such as cu oer'et see bege-3
o JA'uch 9as/
Owl
and Sedan.
Saves by the Mile!
e, Saves Dollars!
they have unraveled still another in
soluble secret of mechanics, by creat
ingthat marvel ofmechanism,the new
Suspension Triplex Spring, permit
ting the use of light alloy steels for
economy, and acting as a pneumatic
buffer between the Road and Youl
What the new Overland car and
its remarkable improvements cost to
create we shall never know. But we
do know that it cost $6,000,000 to
get ready to incorporate them into
the new Overland car, and that the
Overland car was a great car before
these improvements were initiated
and adopted.
So ir seemws a fair conclrnsion: That
an institution that will voluntarily
upset the ramifications of one of
thc greatest automobile manufac
turing plants in the world,in order
to reduce the gasoline bills of Over
land owners, justifies the past, the
future, and the immediate confi
dence of the American people.
!n cities recently reported ninety-seven Overlaud
:veraging 2S.2 miles per gallon of gas . . . . . .
3ELIVER YOU THE CAR THAT DELIVERSI
'IN MOTOR CO., Manning, S. C.
eenl made(I. The onion1, beting a (URI0'C M O PEA
rross feeder, reqluires very fertile SIM.105 OR ELE
an an1 vd heavy appl icat ion of terti- I(Ci l o evd
czer andu barn yard manure. T1he'I[ 111 . S ag, .. Slla
3103nuret shouldl be a ppliedI at the rate Srne ad S lia10h Jms
,'' yom 201 to 40( tons per nere, anid ll~lif
Ly repeated1( dik ing. The commer3('- *Ai tr gSdI o e a
od fertil izet appl31ied at the rate of io ai icel 1 c Ayr
F!>e to 2(0003 poinads per :itre mayv Uace.olTo a J ~akao
h< 33p:ed bromienst tal! harrowed( Vjh h~lStagDfnat
w. 33 0 pei0-too3th hat row intto theTo 'llE )I"N A '':
033 (Xt~(Complaint. Served)3!
V.3 I ai( iot~tI3 lie arman t P. Strage , J.e String an
lao ho'e e'ow ('on ets Ii t t rang5 3 Oei and S. Elizabe'th Jamesl0(
*(1'i 3333.33 ('(( 33ia In'plul ~ P3 i nt331~ iffI1 33hs, :( ~rof~ hit
.33(3 v III ot s~rr.t, vili ie- 3 53 3' 1i3 aga.ins ti31U(3 O ,.n
Itote d 3tt(~ 13 33.11h f O U .'1ar t StrngelP' Suie Rowein, S.ay
. l A . yer, llanthe . lly Thoma J.13
thn thos grow from3. 3 t 5(3 sets. Inik (3 the am e urit to tansw r the mernied
.jth oil se m 1 ay be plate com la in tis ao n ofCI w(t hi a
cante l ta lorspry, ith'estcop is here i 33erved( upon311:1 you tan
I 3l3'from th fa l pmings.31 33 .serve a. copy' of t3 your . answ e toh
33 .nte 3 duruig ~ ( the month of! Oc' o i i b.-at i s o h>1. in M ai ng, 1 S. C.
33in s din 3 w i bc ne w l wihi tw nt <h i afterls te 3' 3er ic
<. b ed e Are Swa~e. in-lsf ubv o fa Blodofuh
Gie fliued y theWaril. true.ee Tbnd rmedy ia theanswethe
he w no he eriosly niu e t -nen h- i d oiln puiiln er timwet
Pip~~ n hefae tiidot- antIre :na 1. 0 e alt s co n
arts othewi bdy s o arng. ilaly to jr the ('ort foterlief
ug sh aenmd iovaeferishe. Soe-e in otte :nnendedS omphynt
ime s theyforetlli ecema, boi, an e i ftoe usgtya'
er , scal. C.IrtOnB ind othe d isfgrn is n ohrsi
v kin dimo~r e d th anteur like ith toe f o ih pcn
Whame .oir en.g o ol. edia die o a ban
ey meayn thinornlod needs ihotchrywiintoMd
S. . S toclenseIt f tosono-icl ie ctle of, 10e Slek f a'orto
cu~laU na hatcase uhinltd try tln foGidcuny.n