The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, January 26, 1921, Section One Pages 1 to 8, Image 2
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fol
200 Franco
tives and
sold as hig
100 Blue Se
wool and
You apprec
acquainted
which we n
Dry Goods
H
TRAP NEST IMPROVES
QUALiTY Of [LOCKI
I oultry Specialists of the United
States Delpartmet of Agriculture
Recommend Trap Nest for In
creasing Egg irodiction and Im
proving Bireeding Methods.
Tlhe miost pwepossessing hen is not.
always the most industrious hyer.
She may be tli loudest cackler, but if
her owner uses trap nesest she can
not fool h1im. lie en check up on re
smuts. The trap1 nest, is so) airrangedl
that when the hen centers she is eon-.
rinedi until released by the' attend:mt.
Spwialists of the' l:nited States De
Imritmnt of Agricturie say', that trap,
nests niya lhe used1 toi advantage by
thme lwatI brieeders of' hens. It arilds
Xepeiew-e'i in delioping li thi lck andi
g iiiuct ion. It ti meis th bl.iirds
nishes deli'te kniowh-dtie of the tritsl
andi habilits of eachi hen. It tfurnishes
the most satisfactory laisis for breed-i
inlt, :a to it eli immiaes tie noiprodue
ti hen.
('aretai t thse'rsaiion Neededl
hin flocks if i11 'r nimre I, lire
nests is neieded. Niuimed handis arei
p)hwii i on thel le's ut the huinis andl a
saryv, esiallyii whien t he hents ire
i'r. There-i~ hul neve he'i i less t hanm
thre1 v is its a lay, : l91 four' ir hve
Tllhe trap neit ma epacdo h
wills oft Ih i n' or af tneheidI t thi'
hthei latter course1 i tk'nlth fronth
reart may11 fbe~ iuh-~ oift inIh toplo
wmuserv stp I teifii' Il thel'ai netlis
phwed''i on it tll, lohei'or wie edtea
.,hariuin he (Isohud itjt. frome the
fronit.It of t11h a es to wthe o tohe.
'V'ento een t mrst kin;, on tih top.~im
Th eepa t ira ' n est iti costatedl
thrt whlllens lthe h tonger h Iac
hould bone o Oha ithut holdstoe
door.It hu' aive twashe in the
screw ~trntrnstcig and aC guFard
or, sm all h nOysorMtening orn
'auriother itching ekin diseases.
'- 'M "~nt heig at our risk.
It'OR
9UiCCCS
N you reach the mil
a (nil. illionaire s
. civilizaiiol exist
Ount. \We sell cloth
'ge ahead in life. Do
Model Suits in I
Young Men's Sty
has $35, for sale i
rges, in Franco I
guaranteed not t
iate old acquaintance
with us and with our
iost cordially are. 'A
for the least money c
NEW
thening the catch which supports the C
door or by adjusting the size of the i
trianiuila r notch in the door itself. (
The followinir directions are given i
by the department's poultry specialists t
for constructing a three-compartimen L
I ia p nlest:
Cut four 7-8 inch hoards for ends t
;11( partitions, 12 inches Vi(le by 191i
nches long; enough 1-2-inch bo:rds, p
39 1-2 inches long, lai( lengthwise, to It
cover the top, back, and bottoi; and I
AsiAppli di 1
Bank Servic
Courtesy, next to chI
one of the first dlemands C
on1 its oflicers and1 employ
To be c'ourteouis, to h<
consideration in the hand
well as the largest deposil
aims of this bank.
FIRST NATIO:
W. C. D)AVI
J. A. WEIN:
J. T. STUKI
I1OlaiITC ClaSS YOU C
nlx'cr do. Ncatncr
PuI success on yo
ing that has that
you vear it ?
en's Conserva
les that formerly
1ow at $17.50
4odel Brand, all
fade, $23.50
s more than new oi
superior line of Dr
'e and our stock ar
f any firm in town.
iDEA
ne strip, 30 1-2 inches long and 1 1
nches wide, for the front of the nest
,ut three pieces of 1-2-inch boards, 1
riches long and .3 inches high, to ho!
he nesting material away from th
001.
Nail the top, back, and bottom t
he ends and partitions, insert the "
nich strips in the nests, and make th
:uard, nailing it to the left side c
he nest. Bore a hole in the cate
arge enough that the catch will mov
rtesy
Lo Our
e?
ara( cr andl H-onesty is
hils institution makes Up..
kind, showing care and
ling of small accounts as
~s this is oneC of the chief
NJAL BANK.
S, President.
BIERG, Vice-President.
RS Cashier.
NESS
a'n afford to disregar
s in dress is the trat
ar back. It will the
uccessful appearanc
1 lot of Ladies
beautifully i
day's marke
We also hal
Spring Dress (
1es, don't you? W
y Goods that you wi
e at your service, r<
Get well acquaint<
COfF
2 freely when screwed into position
;. the side. Place a washer on t
2 screw between the catch and the si
d of the nest Insort a screw at the 10,
e er edge of the catch to stop it wh
set, so ,thnt the catch will just he
n the door.
Build 7-8-Inch Doors.
e Make the doors of 7-8-inch materi:
f 12 inches by 6 inches, and cut
b triangular notch in the center, 4 inch
e wide at the bottom. Put two scr<
eyes in the top of the doors and bo
holes in the front of the nests, 2 inch
below thle ton (inside mleasur11ementI
through which a 3-1(-inch wire is ri
to support the doors.
Attaich to the front of the nests
narrow strip upon01 which the hens c;
jmp. Place a button or block
wood on the front of each partition
hol the dloor when the nest is clost
If the nests are to he placed dire'
ly below the dropping board, a wi
top) should be usd with a 5-inch sti
of wood on the front edge of the t<
o si lien them.
SI'ONGEi isOX A;;:; illEADI
AAKING IN COl,) WEATHFI
In ma king bread the housekeep
often linds it d iflicult, particularly
the winter months, to hold1( her spim
or dtough aut the right temperature
that it will rise in a shorteor period
ii ime. She will fini (da sponge bIox
beade raiiser a grea t helP in keepii
t he proper tem1per'ature. Such a b
catn be made from anm ormditnary dr'
goods packing box. The followil
dlirtct ions for ma:uking otne areo gi v
byl) thle Un1ited States D~epartment
A u-ricul ture itn la rmers' Hullet in 95
"'Farml II ome Conveniences."'
A box 26 by 20 by 20 inches is
con~venitont ize. A bout 10 nehes fie
the blottonm ot the box a shelf tmade
stts or stips of wood rests on ese
fatenedl to the aides of the? box.
se'onld shlel f is placed 4 inches ab)o
he lower one. The shelves can be)i
moved wVhenl cleanting thle box. Bel(
he lower shlel f a sheet of gida laiz
ron slightly wvide'r than tihe shelf
iniserit ed. It is curved itn order
make it slip) inl and stay in place
(cturly. Th'1is prevents scorch iig
thel lower shelf w.hen g' lamp is lplac
belo(w and also hel1ps to dIistribute t
lheat. mlore evenly. 'The door is hing
atnd fiastenied wvith a thmb latchi
hook and1( staple.
GOOD 10
SEA1.20 '1NS ONLY
AT YOUR~ Gr20CERS
MWELLa HOUSE
COF E ',
R E U
d your personal appear
le mark of successful r
ai be easy to put it in
e which is so coveted b
Skirts of pretty fai
nade, fully worth
t---Your choice for
ie a full and comp'
loods to select fron
e want you to becor
11 regard us as your r
.ady to give you the be
.d with us and you will
ANY,
m Several small holes are bored in the 1
ie lower and upper parts of the sides and F
lei in the top of the box to promote cir- I
v-cumlation of air. A cork, bored
m' through the c'nter to .am(llit a straight
ld thermometer, is inserted in or.e of the
holes in the top of the box. A Fal
renheit chemical thermometer that
i registers as high as 100 can be used.
a"Such a thermometer may be ordered
es through a hardware dealer or directly I
w from an instrument dealer.
r*e To avoid all (langer of fire, the box I
es .hould he ined with asbestos or tin
,) when a kerosene lamp is used for I
in heating. A 16-candlepower light will
heat the box well, or a small inex
a pensive night lamp may be placedI in
m the hottom. A shallow pan of wvater
of should be put on the lower shlf so
to that the air will he kept moist.
d. The bowl of sponge or pans of dough
t- ar placed on the upper shelf. Thet
ro tempieratur? of the box should be kept I
ip as near 86 F. as possible (80 to 88 F.)
pwhen bread is madle in the quick way.
If a sponge is set overnight, (15 to 70
F. is the better temp~erature until the
louigh is mad e in the morning, a fter
which the temlperatur'e may be in
H creasedl to 8(1 I. Tlhe temperature in
the box may be varied by raising or
lowvering thc flame of the lamp or by
usmng warim or cold water in the shalI
igA meeting of the stockholders ofc
C larendon Cotton Oil Company will
lie held at the oflice of Wells-Levi
Cg ompany in Manning, S. C., on Moni
d (ay F'ebruary 7th, 1921 at 12 o'clock
fnoon for the pur'pose of consider'ing a
7,
of
BRICK LIM
- LUMBER D(
If you want to build
with everything nee<
Get our prices first.
M ANN I N
V RE
IRS
ance. But
nen where
your bank
y men who
icy material,
$10 on to
. . $4.95
lete line of
ne so well
2al friends,
st values in
know this.
)RRIS NESS,
Manager.
esolution to wind up the affairs of the
aid company which is a corporation
nd dissolve the charter of same.
David Levi,
President.
Manning, S. C., -Jan. 5, 1921-1-5t-c
-----O
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE
I will apply to the Judge of Pro
'ate for Clarendon County, South
Jarolina on the 21st (lay of February
921 at 11 o'clock A. M. for letters of
ischarge as Administrator of the
'state of 1!. L. II. Iodge, deceased.
James H4. Hodge,
Adnministrator.
Alcolu, S. C., Jan. 17, 1921. pd.
NOTICE
All persons having claims against
he Estate of Sarah II, Hlodge will
lease file due proof of same wvith the
indlersigned, andl all persons indebted
mnto the E'state of Sarah HI. Hodgoe
vill please make settlement with the
m fliers5i gnfed.
The Sumter T1rust Company,
D~uly qualified Administrator of the
Estate of Sarah II. 1Hodge, D~e
ceased. 1-3t-pd
NOTlICE' OF D)ISCHIARGE
I will apply to the .Judge of Pro
ate for Cla renidon County, on the
4th, day of February, 1921 at 11
'clock a. m. for letters of discharge
s Administrator of the Estate of
'homias II. hlouse, dleceasged.
Sew~ard Palmer,
-Administrator.
St. l'aul, S. C., Jan. 12, 1921 -pd.
E CEMENT
)ORS SASH
we can supply you
ted.