The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, December 10, 1919, PART I 8 PAGES, Image 8
Hr PUREBRED POULTRY AT ROME.
Clemson College, Decembt : ?
.. The keeping of a flock of mature puiS??~|jplets
and young hens at "home to propfo
vide fresh eggs and tender frys foi
the family table is a paying proposition.
These hens will obtain some
food themselves and will receive the
waste of the kitchen, but it is usually
nmnlv fhom Tcitb dr\'
pruiiutuic KKJ ouyyij _ _
mash in a hopper, or to moisten the
jmash with water and feed them what
they can clean up quickly each mornft
iDSThe
simplest dry mash is wheat
v shorts, and when this is moistened
with water or sour skimmilk or buttermilk,
it is an appetizing, egg-making
food and the hens lay well. But,
according to F. C. Hare, professor of
poultry husbandry, one of the hest
egg ashes is composed of equal parts
by weight of wheat hran, shorts, cornmeal,
ground oats, and fish meal, The
- ' latter food is sold by several concerns
!; in South Carolina for feeding hogs. If
arnoilcnt food tO TTiakO eggS aild
fH develop young chicks, because it analyses
nearly sixty percent protein and
IH over fifteen percent lime?the two
? ? principal foods the layers and devefc
: ' ping youngsters require. The evenog
of cracked corn, or any mixture oi
racked corn and whole gr^ns, should
e scattered in the grass or litter to
sake the hens exercise.
Many of the visitors to the fairs
lis fall purchased breeding pens of
urebred boultry for use at home. A
iser investment could not be made
ecause these.fin^. purebred chickens
ill not only provide eggs and frys
>r the family, but during the spring
leir eggs can be sold for hatching,
hile at dher seasons breeding and
chibition stock can be sold to poulymen.
The one hundred members
Rithe South Carolina Poultry Breeds'
Association belong to this class.
ie poultry business of each of these
embers has developed into a most
ofitable and pleasant side line, a
isiness in which there are so many
eeding and show problems to be
Ived to produce the blue-ribbon
Oners at the shows, that it has deloped
into a money-making hobby
pastime. There is room for hundIs
of other flocks of pure-bred poul
in our State. Let us discard the
e-roosting spotted or striped hens
?a o+oi-f urifh TMirp-hred stock of uni
form beauty and practical qualities
P\: Write for information to Clemson
College. i
| Tax Notice
ll OFFICE COUNTY TREASURER,
B LEXINGTON COUNTY.
S Lexington, S. C., Cel. 1, 1919.
K,; Public notice is hereby given that
? ^tate, County and school taxes for
Hrei Lexington County will be received by
B jjTja^e fro \ Oct. 15th to Dec. 31st inBijfr
The levy is as follows: #
H|':, St arte 9 mills
I V Ootrnty 2% "
" >rt House % "
^KWcak r chool % "
Constitutional school 3 "
TOTAL, . . . . 20% mills.
p|^^fe.gpecial tax as follows:
Ltfstrict No. 1 Special and
B -p^istriet No. 14 Special and
^^Disrrict No. 15 Special and
^EM^istrict No. 18 Special and
B No. 25 Special and
^Hg^lsrtri-.'t No. 29 Special and
^?* 37 Special and
No. 66 Special and
B *Nos*12,35'78,79
2, 4, 5, 8, 10, 11, 16, 17, ^2,
5i'?: s1,32, n3> 34, _38'42,43,
BjaBfefe-7. S3. S4, 87, SS?4 mills.
f 3, 6. 9, 19, 20, 23, 24, 26, 28.
14, 47, 48, 49, 51, 59, 64,
following districts have no
levies for school purposes,
^vtion Road Tax $5.00 upon
e citizens (not bona fide resif
an incorporated town) of the
between 21 and 55 years of
1'ax $1.00 between the ages of
n -foil ana jyog xax payaDie at
B t:jpir.e iime with State, County and
; .
__ . ? "
j GROWING SWEE7T PEAS
. | Clemson College, December 9.?
In response to requests from various
:
j oarts of the state for information
j about growing sweet peas, Geo. P.
Hoffmann, Extension Service horticul- J
turist, makes the following- recom'
mendations:
Soil?Select a cool mlo;st well
r
drained soil that contains an excess of
organic matter.
Preparation.?Prepare the soil
i thoroughly to a depth of 12 to 18
inches and excavate to! this depth and
sufficient width to accommodate
; double rows off to run north and
south, as this will afford a rnaxi
mum amount of sunshine.
Fertilizing hnd planting.?In the
' bottom of the excavation, place
enough well rotted manure, as when
' packed will make a layer of six to
1 eight inches in depth; cover the ma
nure with from four to six inches of
top soil; sow the seed in a flat bot'
torn trench and cover to a depth of
' two to three inches. After the seed
have been planted, the ground should
be packed by rolling or by use of a
board packeA but cjare should be
1 taken not to leave the soil in such
1 condition as to cause sun baking.
[ Sweet peas may "be panted without
danger of cold injury, during the fall
1 11
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Bid*. j change 1
5?r: gives yoi
w you a ?rT
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pi: ^ The
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and early spring. .
Training and care.?The combination
of double row planting and training
to a support made of either four
to six foot wire netting or a lattice
work of cones, either of which should
be placed between the rows, will add
much to the attractiveness and will
greatly lengthen the blooming period.
Thorough and frequent shallow
cultivation should be given 1 and
weather conditions demanding, water
should be given by drenching the
soil. The foliage and bloom parts
must not be sprayed.
FEDERA1 TRADE COMMISSION
SAYS PACKERS VIOLATE
ANTI-TRUST ACT
"Washington, Dec. 5.?Formal complaints
were issued at Washington
yesterday by the Federal Trade Commission
charging the five big Chicago
meat packers with violations of the
Clayton Anit-Trust act through the
alleged purchase and control of thirty-one
corporations handling food
and other supplies. Written answers
to the complaints must he made within
forty days and thereafter public
hearing -will he had before the commission.
Concerns which the packers are accused
of absorbing include rpeat packers,
fruit canners, dealers in eggs and
SMtyxv'v ^
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^ I ^
As It Is
/
rhe Road?
Three-Po
expect a bad road to ride as it
:il the introduction of the (
tse.
rland 4 does not change the ro;
the manner in which you can
li comfort instead of dis-comi
loothj sailing sensation instea
Diagonal attachment of Threi
ingsat theends of a 130-inch Sp
?elbase road steadiness. YetOi
5 all the advantages?lightness
[ easeofhandling,of 100-inch whe
"r - ?i vX. .
ENTERPBIS* Hi
: CJ B. A. WESSIXGE
i, JM OVERLAND BAT
> e
P*'
p?*"7 -** pp }*;;:; * /...A,..^-....
. . .
| poultry and dealers in and rnanufaci
turers o? butter, cheese, oleomargar|
ine, condensed milk and like products,
! catsups and condiments, and leather
! tanners. The packers yesterday issued
j a statement denying that they had
I violated rhe anti-trust law.
v 0 T
PLAY AT I NIOX SCHOOL
SATURDAY DECEMBER 2G
I
| The school improvement association
of Union will give a piny at the
| school house on Saturday eight Dec.
| 20, entitled, "The Old Maids Club," in
which there are 13 young women and
two gentlemen. The young ladies are
dressed in *:ery old and tackv dresses
representing old maids. They are all
'seeking- a husband, each one tells of
I her love experiences and trials she
| has had in trying to find :? husband.
Finally one of the young men discovers
some Magie Berries which
transforms the old maids into young
and beautiful women. Who find husbands
immediately after being transformed.
A laugh every two seconds.
Everybody come and enicy the evenI
ing with us. After the play there will
be a box party, all the ladles are rej
quested to bring boxes.
The play will start promptly at 1
o'clock. A small admission will be
changed, the proceeds to go for the
benefit of the school. Come one. and
all.
~
-In New O
int Cantilev
looks. It did, This me
Dverland 4 comfort,an
which lessen
ad.bu.i t**,
ride on it. It *eep ana Kl
:ort. It gives Tires v
d of bouncing hammering ]
omy in gas,
e-Point Canti- . Overlan
>ringbase gives Startm^
^erland k Come ii
, econ- II booklet. Ov
jelbase. jL v Coupe, $132
iphhhiw ictmmuw.i?jiiiia?i?tii
;-.r .?, 5
Z.'
GO inch .> Wheelbase
ir.DWABJE OOi. ,a toJugton, EL C? T
K.. cvs^*-?sbChaptDj S. Od i
ESI.FBG CO.,...... Batesburg, S. ?,
BRAIN AND BRAWN
FOR DISABIFD MEN.
i
i One bend to ne side and one bend
i | to the other side! It isn't an in[
| struction .tor a new dance, but a diag
nosis of the spinal curvature in the
; back of one of the disabled soldiers
i who is now in training- at college unI
der the federal board for -vocational
education.
i Spinal curvature is very prevalent
among the disabled service men. At
one college where they aie in training
there are special courses of corrective
exercises given for them
which are specially suited to their
disabilities and needs.
Chest weights, wall and triplex
tend to correct spinal trouble by development
of the back and lungs.
Other evercises are given and the
Why Mr. Joe Armstrong, Celebrated
Dog Trainer, Uses Rat-Snap.
"Noticed rats around my kennels,
having hundreds of ptize dogs, couldn't
take chances. Tried RAT-SNAP;
in three weeks every rat disappeared.
Noticed that the dogs never went
near RAT-SNAP. I tell my friends
, about RAT-SNAP." Use this sure
, rodent it's safe. Comes in cake form.
L Three sizes, 25c, 50c, $1.00. Sold and
guaranteed by Harmon Drug Co.
_ ?
i ' 'S
r .
III
As It Seems
yerland 4 01
rer Springs
sans an altogether new standard
oteworthy reduction in the wear
s the efficiency of a car. The ne^
ife to every part and thus mini
)lacement costs.
rear longer because cushioned
blows. Light weight means marl
oil and running expense.
d 4's equipment is complete frc
I and Lighting to Demountable
1 and see this remarkable car.
rerland 4 Touring, $845; Roadst
5; Sedan, $1375. Prices f. o. b
' -V r>^-^'.\%. ,^. ^.^.^ Sag-S-i
I . . 4
rut/ii o ' o under them.
Sway back, round shoulders and
slight spinal troubles are in man. a
man's back who doesn't know it. ^
j 9
soon as it is discovered he is at
| once put to the work of correcting t
i as far as possible
I
PLAV AT ROUND RILL
There will be a play at Round
! School houe Dec. 13, beginning
promptly at 7:30 o'clock. The j
entitled 'The Man from Barneo"
be rendered by local talent. Ccu_ie
one and all for lie will bring barrels
of fun. Come and enjoy the evening
with us. A small admission will be
charged. Refreshments will be served
and a cake wralk will follow. The
proceeds to go for the benefit of
school. Let everybody come
Should Be Quarantined.
Many physicians believe that any- '
one who has a. bad cold should be
completely isolated to prevent other
members of the family and associates
from contracting the disease, as colds
are about as catching as measles. One
thing sure?the sooner one .rids himself
of a cold the less the danger, and
you will look a good while before you
find a better medicine than Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy to aid you in
curing a cold.
if
NV ' y v trw
: jjg
Tract
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a"- I
J:4 \W
|S
1, ' ;^v- 'II
* *
v 4 i m
4. ' ||
of riding ^ ip
and tear s5Sfe |gb
?sp 1?8 r < S
-3 l*4?9Cy$
up- jjf jig
I against
ced econ- Mi* ???
A A Itll*
im Auto- ? ?r^i
Rims. . j|?
Ask for 4,i>?
er, $845; ' f* igj
.Toledo. > ?||
$001% !&
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