Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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b iA ET Anew size package! Ten for 10c. Very convenient. W " Dealers carry both; 10forl0c; 20for20c. It's toasted. STHE CARE OF THE BABY ,. This article is written for the moth ers and fathers and, for the boys and girls, too, for the latter are often the ones who have a great deal of the care of their small sisters and broth ,ers, and it is very necessary that they know something of how to keel) the ' baby well and happy. A well baby 'I is always a happy baby and most of the sickness of babies is entirely un necessary for it is too often due to improper care, improper food and im proper clothing. The baby is very sensitive to heat and cold. In our )hot summer weath er we ver yoften keep baby too hot. , As the hot (lays come on we should think not of how much heat we can keep in, but how much we can let out, an( we let out this heat by light thin clothes. Bad colds come on more often after the baby has been made too hot than after it has gotten too cold. During Baby Week, which was re g cently observed by one of our County Health Departments, the doctor in charge wrote me of a baby which was , brought to the Clinic clad in three heavy flannel skirts made long so they could fold back an dthus double 4 the amount of wrappings, over this was put the infant's dress and then it was wrapped in a heavy woolen shawl. This was in May in one of our South ern Counties. Every baby should have a bath once a day. It should be put in a tub of water, neither too hot nor too cold, only the head being ke'pt out of the water. Let the baby have plenty of fresh air, keep all the doors and windows open and be sure they are sereened to keep out flies and mosquitoes. it sel Anno N Wer take rd1 * he e en appM i U I U WeR lsw * maki - taesel * in he beentapp< * ei Automle m *We arry U Wei ar h of rep~air worki reasonable. S Welet you be1 U I Burkett U I 14 CALDWE LL STREETI humummmmuuu==uuuu dem gets too cold in South ()siolina to take the baby out in the fresh air Wrp It up and keep strong sunlight out of its eyes. andaby dhould have.'plenty of sleep and should not be disturbed. Let the baby sleep by itself. Everybody is entitled to two things, hip own tooth brush and his own'bd; If'you haven't a small crib, take a clothes basket. This maken a dandy bed and you have no idea how baby wi~l enjoy it until you try it. Please don't give the baby a. pacifier or soothing syrup. I know you are sorely tempted at times. The baby is not a toy-don't handle it like one-be gentle with it. The best food in the world for a baby is Mother's milk. Sometimes artificial feeding is absolutely neces sary. Great-caro is- needed in hot weather when a baby is bottle fed. 'ren bottle fed babies lie to every one breast fed baby. If cows milk is fed it should be pasteurized. Pasteuriz ers .an be had for a few dollars, but if you can't got one milk may be pas teurized by putting the proper num ber of feedings for twenty-four hours each in a separate bottle, put some absorbent cotton in the bottles for stoppers. Then put them in warni wa ter in a deep covered vessel, bring it to the boiling point, then take off the fire and let the bottles remain in the water thirty minutes. This is better thai boiling. After three months of Seashore Sund .MHARLJ Com Iencing Suiday, -June 5, an and including, September 4, 1921, ATLANTIC C The Standard Rpili will sell Sunday Excursion Tickets to (late of sale, at $2.13 FRO (War ' and operate following schedules to Lv. Sumter Lv. Manning Ar. Charleston Returning, train will leave Charl ning 11.11 p. in., and Sumter 11:5 Corresponding Excursion Fares to and from Charleston, Sumter, stations. Baggage will not be ehi Summer Exct Tickets are on sale to all princil resorts daily until September 30th 31st, and permit stop ovors at all on application to conductor. For tickets and further inform Ticket Agent, Manning, S. C. W. J. CRAIG, Passgr. Traflic Mgtr. W I L M I N G 'I uncen easure in announcing to the i >inted Distributors for CHE VROLET and Parts for this Territorg. ish to announice a reductionl )LET MOTOJ active 01n and~ after this dlate < f. o. b. factory, plls freight riodels $750.00 dleliveredS as becen greatly imnprovedl in mloniths andl is at present >bile built in America. I comlelte line of CHEVROLET repair parts at all times. Lve a first class Garage (loing on all makes of calrs. Our p itisfaction guarianteed or mo: the judge. WE KNOW HO1W -Hunter Mc PHONE 777 Sumter, S. C. saEEEEEEIEE***. age brange Juice should be given ti bottle fed babies, a tablesPoonfal oi more may be taken once a day. Don't forget to give the baby water, Boil the water and then cool it, Babies suffer for a drink of water in hot weather just as grown folks do. If you have a cough or eqold keejp away from the baby, and evetI if you are well, don't kiss the baby on the mouth. Contagious disease is often given the baby in this way. If the baby gets sick send for the doctor (on't put it off. --o- -- RAPE PASTURE VALUABLE Clemson College, June 6.-"I be lieve that rape pasture is the best all-round pasture for hogs in South Carolina." This is the statement of Prof. L. V. Starkey, chief of the ani mal division, based on the experience of the animal husbandry division this spring in the use of rape for hogs. "When our rape pastures were ready to use," says Prof. Starkey, "we cut our grain ration in two for those sows which were turned on the rape pas ture and there was no reduction in weight or thrift." Below are sonic of the points in favor of rape for pas turing hogs. .. Rape analyzes as high in pro tein as cotton seed. 2. Rape will grow anywhere in South Carolina. This is not true of ay Excursions ESTON d continuing every Sunday until, the OAST LINE oad of the South to Charleston, limited returning M MANNING .ax Extra) accommodate Sunday Travel: _7:00 a. m. -7:40 a. m. -----------10:35 a. im. aston 8:20 p. in., and arrive Man ) p. m. and Scheduies will be effective Florence, and all intermediate cked on these tickets. irsion Fares al Mountain, Lake and Seashore , limited returning until October stations going and returning up ition apply to H1. ). CLARK, T. C. WII[TE, Genl. Passgr. Agent. ON, N. C. I eEE nE tamaUas ient i ublc haSw in prces o RUAR theicbest igh U U ices are ver U tor CARS POS OFIE OX19 NE BRN gg LUMBER Rough Boards Rough Framing Long and Short Leaf Get My; Prices ! Quick Delivery! E. B. SHORTER, Phone 222 Manning, S. C. alfalfa, clover, and some other forage crops. 3. Rape makes a splendid pasture im both winter and summer. 4. Seed and seeding cost less than any other forage crop. 5. . Rape is soon ready folr pasture requiring usually about eight weeks of good growing weather. Precautions Rape will (o better oil low, lloist, fertile soil than on high poor soil. In .any case it should not le pastured until about twelve inches high and then not too closely, since enough leaves should be left oil the plants for them to get food fron the air. It is advisable to have thc rape field dlvide so that the hogs will not be kept on the same flield all the time. l'emporary fences inay le used for such divisionl. It is well to feed a Small amount of grain to hogs which are ol rape pasture, especially Young ad grow ing stock. Brood sows, however, may be maintained tn rape pasture with very little or no grain. Shade and water inl the rape pas ture are desirable and if it is not present there, the hogs may be turn ed on the rape at night and brought ito a lot in the morning for shade and water during the day. This practice has been used successfully hy the aniial husbandry division at Clemson College. If hogs blister while in the rape they should he rubbed with a little oil and should not he turned on pasture until the (ew is off, since it is the water on the rape which really causes sun seald or blister. The oil will soothe the blister and also prevent the water from adhering to the skin. OIl. SPIY FORl SCAlE INSECTS Clemson Collegel, .1o, , . 11v eCrtainl species of destructive scale insects and wvh i te lies canl he cont rIolle I most. ellectively by the use of oils, and the heavy oils have the alvani tage ofI being safer so far as injuring the l)/i nt is c(olIcerned, accordiing o Prof. A. F. Conraldi, entoniilogist. Among the heavy oils are sich well known ranids as Scharr's inisecti chId and Dew's Citricide. Preparing aid Testing the Snray To iucvpare the Sprny mix the oil in the rcquired amount of cold water, preferald vsoft water. Heiforo sprav ing the oil it is impilortant, that a separation test. he m14le as follows After ixin Vthe material accorin to directions anid before it i pt on thle tries take out a tuombleriful and set mn a quiet place for thirtyv muntes. It' the clear oil does not separal(. on the top, the oil is safe . us., hut i" it does separate, it is iefect ive ini manufactuore and it is not. s:i 5 to orue. A good oijl will somjet lines separate when harid wat er is usedl, hut thi; troubhle can lhe over come hby milding a little soda or inix mg soap with the water. Formunli as I. For Whlite Ily in ( rus Tlrees -Spa v thlorouighily the whlel r-e. eeilal ythei undeiside of the heix-e onei gall in ofl oil to iGG ga llons of wateri duriing l)eenmber, .ianuarv aind iehur i ; ii on i alon ofi Oil "to 88 nallons of waiter doting Atiri!, ant 2. l'or Glioomy Scah' on \Ilaple anl 01tIer TIncs Spray Iic-es Iiiio-tl.I iduring w ittr wh~en thle trices arme dor-. NOTICE I w ill iplyl to lhe Piiobate I ourt fit (lIrcndon Couint y, S. t'., ont 'ion ilaiy, .1miii 27, 1921 ait eleven i'lock mi the, lim'orinn for a Dis-ei *a Admiiniustratorii die boni non withI the. W/ill iniexiih of IEstatei of ltosa (;rmen I iii', iteieased. Ailannhing, .\Iay 25, 1921 2l-5t-c I wvill apply' to Ih Ju of Pro bate for (larenidon Cony, I C, the 20th dayi of .Jiiie, 1921 at 11 o'cliick A., M . for' I st ters of IDischairge as Adinustirator oif thei IEstati of Vir.. ginmi H. Hriown , (leciased. .A. IR. ltitiWN, Adinistrtir. Summer ton, S. C., Mla 19 19ji21-p. G. C. COOPER, . Licensed Optometerist EYES Carefully Examined, Glasses Fitted, Broken Lenses Duplicated. Satisfaction Guaranteed. SUMTrER. S. C. of waiter, house ( l-~ywt one gallon. Oa 7or Oak Lecanum on Water of oil to 88 allons of water. Oakse-Spra ytrees thoroughly dur- 5. For White Fly on fledge Plants ing spring one gallon of oil to 66 gal- and Jessaine-Spray with one gal lons of wvater. Prune out and burn 10on of oil to 50 gallon4 owater (u the most heavily infested1 twigs if ing winter mionths. practicable before spraying. 6. For Rose and Other S,ft 4. For Chaff Scale, Ivy Sale, Scales-Spray with ofe gallon of Black Palm Scale, and Other Green- oil to 60 gallons of water. OWEN BROS. MARBLE and GRANITE CO. DESIGNERS MANUFACTURERS ERECTORS Dealers in everything for the cemetery. unTe talags and best equipped mon Greenwood,-------- S. C. Attention ('ampers and (ontractors. -o ar.poably r 1,,11. r t al ie i to~ilI - -- c mi-ny g out t rip ol somer Sort, ie a'hich -irs 11s nmeia WaIl Tent, as Shlo al Ii li.caltrv Ie mats Iriced with COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY 823 W. Gervais St., Columbia, S. C. STOP IN and look over what we have to show you in a our line next time you ( come to town. It may ' be you are not in the a market just now for t what we have for sale, a but would give us the a privilege and pleasures Sof showing you thru I a anyw, y. We will show * a you only such goods as a wil give you service. a Prices and terms al- :a Sways in line. Stop with i a us when in town. OUR BANK arid THEY ARE Yu INSEPARABLE ~ Ftue d'(oesn't often happen, you know. Our institution is a progressive money salvint Sand investing bank. We solicit the p)atronage of these whose person al attributes are likewvise-and1 those wvho earnest-~ ly desire to become such. use to regret when it is gone. The Bank of Manning 'OSEPH SPROTT, President T. M. MOUIZON, Cashier