Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r OOD "POFITS HON THE DAIRY FARM Clemson College, March 13.--What are the profits to be .exoected from d iryidg? This question now being :ked by mnany South Carolina farm ors Is answered below by the dairy division of the college. 1. A gallon of average milk weighs 8.6 pounds. The milk from the average cow in South Carolina Wvhich carries some Jersey or Guern sey blood should test 4.5 per cent ',,butter rst; itherefore One gallon .of :$(6 pounds of milk testing 4.5 per cent butter fat will contain .387 of a pound of butter fat. ..The present gice of butter fat is 37 cents per pound. Then .387 of a pound of butter fat at, 37 cents is worth 14.3 cents. 2. The cream shibped to a cream ery for butter making should test 30 to 37 percent butter fat. It will take 6.5 gallons of 4.5 percent but ter fat milk to make one galon of 30 per cent butter fat cream; there fore from every 6.5 gallons of milk produced when separated the farmer will have one gallon of 30 per cent cream and 5.5 gallons of skim milk. This milk is skimmed by running it through a cream separator immed iately after milking. The skim milk is worth as much per hundred pounds hs corn is worth per bushel for feed ing hogs. It is worth twice this much to feed good calves or poultry. The average value of skim milk for feeding livestock is about 4 cents per gallon. 3. The value of the calf from good grade cows sired by a register ed dairy bull of good breeding may be estimated at $10 when dropped. the bull calve sshould. be sold for veal when about six weeks old, at - which. time they will bring $15 to $20 each. The heifer calVes from the 'best cows should' be raised for future milkers. Good two-year-old grade heifers when fresh are worth $60 to $100. 4.' The dairy cow will void about 10 tons of manure per year. At the present prices of fertilizers this ma nurc 's worth $24.36. The value of :HICH ESTER S PILLS naD MOND BRAND Vila I Bd sd 14 metsWc ..u :e, sealed with gue Ribbon yarsow oonaest,5sast,Mway.feIgabl SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE ti$ the. anure a i4d 'will depepd oJ 'thee management of the cows and how the manure i stored and distribute4. 5.' The dairy heard will nicrease in value due to good feed and care. 6. The feeds grown on the farm are marketed through the cows, all the fertility being kept on the farm. Also the cows return a cash income for labor the whole year. THE TRANSPORTATION OF COTTON SEED FOR PLANT Clemson College, March 14.-With the approach of the cotton planting season, sehippers ,are' cautioned that the regulations -of the South Carolina State Crop Pest. Commission require Professional Cards JNO. G., DINKINS Attorney-at-Law MANNING, S. C. DuRANT & ELLERBE Attorneys-at-Law MANNING, S. C. R. O. Purdy S. Oliver O'Bryan PURDY & O'BRYAN Attorneys and Counselors at Law MANNING. S. C. FRED LESESNE Attorney-at-Law MANNING. S. C. MONEY TO LOAN On Real Estate-Small and Large Loans. Long Terms. J. W. WIDEMAN Attorney-at-Law MANNING, S. C. H. C. CURTIS Attorney-at-Law MANNING, S. C. J. A. Weinberg Taylor H. Stokes WEINBERG & STUKNS Attorneys-at-Law MANNING, S. C. 1.00 A We have been asked subscriptions to The of March. So any o us corn for the next ; scription price of Th< Is for your use, and i without paying out a county paper to keel and get a'receipt for bushels of corn mear is no limit to'the am< Ti AVOiD MISTAKES No Need to E tpeElmeint With Mann ing Evidence at Hand. There are many well-advertised kid ney remedies on the market today, but none so well-recomniended-none go Manning recommended as Doan's Kid ney Pills. Ask your neighbor. Read this Manning case: T. M. Yoing, advertising sign painter, Bradham Ave., says: "Not long ago my kidneys troubled me and I couldn't get my proper rest at night as I had to get up often to pass the kidney secretions. I felt drowsy .all during the day. The kid-. ney secretions burned and contained a .sedinit. This condition caused a numb feeling across the ,small of my back. I began to use Doan's Kidney Pills from Dickson's Pharmacy and they helped me a great deal. Doan's are good. I gladly give my recom mendation." Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Dpan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mr. Young had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. every shipment of planting seed to have attached a permit by the Com mission as a precaution against an throenose and wilt, says Prof. A. F. Conradi, entomologist for the Com mission. The following are the. regu lations. "Cotton seed for planting trans ported or sold within this state should have attached to every consignment a permit by the South Carolina State Crop Pest Commission, Clemson Col lege, S. C. "Permits are issued only after an affidavit has been made by shipper and field stating that in case of staple cotton less than five percent and in case of short staple less than one percent of the bolls in the field of cotton from which the seed were taken showed evidence of the pre sence of anthracnose, and also that the seed are free from wilt. Applica tion blanks and full information are furnished upon request . Permit tags are secured from the South Carolina State Crop Pest Commission, Clem son, College, S. C., at cost." CAPT COLEMAN IN JAIL Savannah, Ga., March 13.-Capt. Arthur Coleman, master of the schooner Message of Peace, who brought his vessel to Savannah for repairs Saturday, is serving one month in jail in lieu of paying a fine of $100. Capt. Coleman was ar rested Saturday night on the charge of interfering with a patrolman who was arresting two negroes. The natrolman sent the mariner to the barracks. Today he was given a fine of $100 or a month in jail, and he choose the latter. BUSH] by a great many famn Times that we have d ne wishing to take ad' 30 days and we will a a Times. Remember, LE RS' t is absolutely FREE! ny cash. This being a > up with the politiciar a year or more to bei is a year's subscriptior munt of corn we will ta IE MANN G E PIA At FACTO: On Term: YOU PAY-No Music House E I represent several of the largest P you a Piano-almost any make, any -at the factory price. No, I do not represent a factory re1 I sell at factory prices. Which had you rather do, I it, or pay music houses 10 Which had you rather do: Pay houses 100 per cent and not know it' ected with any, but I order Pianos fi HUNDRED DOLLARS. I have sold more than 1,500 Pianos colleges in South Carolina. I have 1 The factories are anxious for busii tomers at the factory price, and the fa for 32 months at 6 per cent. If interested, write me and I will < Sumter, S. C. Buy the Piano now a sell Player Pianos and will take your value. S. I. TILL, S. I. TILL, Sumter, S. C. You may send me catalogue and fa M ELFOR C iers to extend the time for tak ecided to accept corn through ianta ge of our co-operative offt low them $1.00 per bushel farmers. the column headed EXCHAh Now is the time to get your < political year everybody shou is. Bring your corn to The it weekly paper in the State. i. Bring as many bushels as y .ke. ING TIMES rage Tnree T A RY PRICES! to Suit You. xpenses, No Salesman's Commissions. lano Factories in America, and can sell style, any finish, to match your furniture ail store, where you pay retail prices, but >ay me 10 per cent and know 0 per cent and not know it? me 10 per cent and know it, or pay music I have no music store, nor am I conn )rcustomers and save them more than A in the best homes, schools, churches and ,500 satisfied customers. less, and I have arranged to sell my cus ictories have agreed to carry the account !all on you, or you may phone me 873-L, mnd enjoy it while paying for it. Yes, I old Piano an part payment at its cash Phone 873--L, SUMTER, S. C. etory prices on Pianos and Player Pianos. ----------------------- ------------------------------------ ORN! ing corn on the month er can bring on the sub ounty paper Id take the I'imes office Every two u like, there