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P USE PLENTY OF MILK FOR GROWING CHILDREN v.; The following interesting and inatructive paragraphs from the new Department Circular 129, Milk for the Family, are very timely at this time. Use milk. Use it freely. A quart Sgppl^y-' a day for every child Jis not too much, tlpf^ and each should have at least a pint. Plenty of milk gives your children pv" ' the chance for health they ought to hiaw. It helns them to grow, to keep J Ewell, and to build strong, vigorous bodies. Grown-ups, too, will find it ^ ^ wholesome#and desirable; while in old age, with the need of simple faFe, milk is commonly and largely depended upon. Wholesome, readily digested, and containing valuable nutritive material, milk is greatly depend- j cV; V ed upon in the diet of the sick and convalescent. A mother having the responsibility of the development and ' nourishment. of an infant should use .a quart of milk da1* in order to meet this additional physical ^pmand. Use milk for strong bodes, teeth, and muscles. Milk gives us protein for building muscles and other body tissues. It also gives us calcium (lime), which is needed for our bones and teeth, and for other causes. Protein and lin e arc also ? ; airing our hon** a??t* ym.v.lcs and other body tissues which arc used em' replaced Ita result of rormal ? . ar and tear of our bodies. Well-developed muscles and strong, well-formed bones and teeth are just as essential for a strong body as are good materials and \ g'jod construction for a well-built engine. Strong, ebalthy teeth are not only signs of he*.:..n. but tar- also decay. Milk should not be the only food for children. Fruits, vegetables, cereal .grains and their product.,, is 1. well as ; tter and irmitod amounts <f other wholesome fats, ^%-y and similar foods, should be used to form a well-rounded diet. The diet Of many American famliies consists largely of meat, potatoes, white bread .and coffee. All these are low in limo. On such a diet, there is little wonder that dental clinics are increasingly necessary in our public schools. A quart of milk contains as much lime as 28 pounds of beef, 23 pounds of potatoes, or 9 pounds- of white bread. Milk helps you grow and keep well. Recently it has been found that in .addition to the substances we have < . ( - long been familiar with, certain foods, including milk, contain other sub.stances necessary for normal growth and development. These are com& i monly called "vi famines". Unless ' our food supplies them, undec-devel; opment and illness will result, which f may become serious or fatal if the deficiency is long continued. It is generally believed that if fat-soluble A, one of the vitamines, is lacking; growth is checked and liability to serious eye diseases and other infec A tions and diseases is incerased. If water-soluble B is not supplied, body -development is hindered and diseases develop more easily. A lack of a? third Ivitamine, water-soluble C, may be a cause of scurvy and some of those common infections to which teeth are subject. Milk is rich in l'at-soluble A (particularly whole milk, cream and butter), and ii also supplies some water-soluble B; and > fresh milk, especially, contains some TANLAC PROVED REMEDY WEEDED "For a Year I Was Unable to Go," McClellan Declares FEARED THE FUTURE Williamston Man Gives Tanlac Credit for Putting Him Back on His Feet. "Tanlac got me back on my feet and proved just the medicine I needed."' In that sentence, J. L. McClellan, of Williamston, S. C., summed up his experience with Tanlac. "When I began taking- Tanlac. I was in a very weak condition, and 1 was told that I was threatened with %. paralysis. I became so weak I could not get about at all, and for one year s?S * I was unable to go. I had no appetite and I never felt well. Even though I was under treatment I got no better to amount to anything and I had begun to fear i would not be able to pet myself back in pood shape again. "I took seven or eight bottles of Tanlac and I am in line shape now. My strength has increased a great deal and 1 am working regularly at nipht. I have a very fine appetite, and soon after i began taking Tanlac I began to fatten up right along. The Tanlac got. me back on my feet and proved just tin- medicine 1 needed, .and i am glad recommend it. J ' . 1 water-soluble C. Here are added . reasons for considering milk an im- j portant food for all, but particularly for babies and for growing boys and girls. Milk gives us energy and strength. It supplies energy for the needs of the infant's body, and adds to the fuel food of the child and the adult. Milk fat and sugar (typical fuel foods) are both found in milk. A quart of whole milk contains 1 1-4 ounces of fat. The milk sugar in a quart of either skim milk or whole milk would fill three tablespoons. Milk proteins also add to the fuel . supply. A dollar spent for different . kinds of food does not yield a like quantity of fuel in all cases, any more than does a dollar spent for wood, coal, gas, or electricity. Milk is a reasonably cheap source of body fuel. . Use clean milk. For health's sake it is important that milk should be fresh, clean and wholesome. If you ,produce your own milk, see that the cows are healthy and clean. Keep Lilt: Iliiltl lUCO.Il, LU1U, auu Xi. you buy milk, be sure- that it is clean. Your board of health can help you in this. If you are uncertain of your milk supply, it is safest to use pasteurized milk. Use all dairy products. Milk, butter, cheese, buttermilk, and ice cream. Use them as part of the regular meal, not merely as an addition to it. Milk .and its products are among*the best foods we have. METHODISTS TO MEET IN GREENWOOD SCON Dr. H. X. Snyder, president of Wofford college, Spartanburg, S. C., and associate director for the Christian Education Commission, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, will meet with Methodists of the Upper South Carolina conference in Greenwood, February 23, and assist in organizing the conference to secure the $33,000,000 fund which Southern Methodists will spend in advancing ,the educational interests of their church. This meeting will bring together the leading officials, ministers, editors, college presidents and lay work - ers within the bounds of the Upper South Carolina conference. Bishop U. V. W. Darlington, of Huntington, W. Va. will be the ranking church official present. t Judge C .C. Featherstono, of Greenwood, financial director for the con9 ference will preside. Associated with Judge Featherstono are six district directors who will supervise the every member canvass in the territory covered by the conference. The financial objective of the Christian Education Movement is in the -hands of the most prominent business men in this section. They have made a careful survey of the situation and are optimistic as to .the result. In some annual conferences the opinion prevails that the sum asked for will be oversubscribed. May 29 to June .*> is the time set for the financial campaign. South Carolina schools to benefit by the big educational fund are: Carlisle s hool, Bamberg: Columbia college. < olumbia: Lander college. Greenwood: Horry Industrial s hool. Aynor: Textile Industrial Institute, Spartanburg: Wofford college fitting school and Woiford College, Spartanburg. Rev. J. C. Roper, of Chester, educational secretary for the conference, is j now actively engaged working for the j success of the Greenwood meeting. I ! FEEDING OF BABY CHICKS. I I i Babv chicks should not be led for ! from 24 to 36 hours after hatching, J and will not suffer if given no feed i until the third day. After this time, i however, they should he iYd four or ' live times daily for the first week or ten days but only a small amount at j a time. Overfeeding will do more j harm than underfeeding; therefore j cure should be exercised and only a j sufficient amount given each time to satisfy their hunger and keep them exercising. However, fresh water and grit should be kept before the chicks from the time they are removed from the nest. The first feed should consist of hard-boiled eggs mixed with stale bread crumbs, using a sufficient amount of the latter to make a dry, crumbly mixture. After the first week substitute a good rommereial j ehick feed < < ntain.ing a variety of ; grains. As soon as the chickens are old i enough and will eat whole wheat, j mucked corn or other grains, the I . i small sized ehiek teed mav be disi ' rt.ntinuod and the lnrtro-sb'.ed irrains j ' j 1Y<1 instead. I In addition to other feeds tini ohiikens' growth inav In- hastened i ' < o; sideraI 1 y by yivin>r them soar or I buttermilk to drink, f'luekejis are j very fond of milk and will eat and drink a liberal supply id" it. Milk also ! h< Ips in keep ehieks healthy. 1 SOUTH CAROLINA'S GOOJ> RKCOItD I More than $78,000 was invested in thrift and war savings stamps and other government savings securities in South Carolina last year, according to a report just made by the United States Treasury Department. Much of this money represents the earnings and savings of school children, who, organized into savings clubs, of which more than 11,000 have been formed in this federal reserve district, are investing their pennies and nickels and dimes in the savings securities.# In the entire district the sales of thrift and war savings stamps and Treasury savings certificates amounted to $1,965,878.40 with a per capita investment of 3U cents. For the country at large a total of $41,909,700.91 is given, the per capita iigure being 40 cents. Detail sales for the fifth federal reserve district are listed in the Terasury report as follows: Maryland. $214,889.09: District of .Columbia, $356,784.11; Virginia, $358,727.40; West Virginia, $502,714.76: North Carolina, ' $454,245.31; South Carolina, $78,517.73. This money represents actual savings, it is said, in addition to the funds put in bank or invested in safe commercial securities. This year the Government Savings Organization of this district loks for larger sales not only because of the momentum which the savings moveernnt is said to be gathering but because of the new $1 to $25, savings securities which the Treasury Department is offering in addition to the savings securities sold last year and reissued in a 1021 series. C'OrXTIKS IN THE STATE LEADING IN VAUIOI S CHOPS Colleton, with 853.120 acres, is the largest. Anderson has. the largest number of farms. S.010, and leads in cotton acreage. Orangeburg leads in acreage of corn, oats, rye and sugar cane. Horry has the largest number of acres of sweet potatoes, 5.000. With 4,000 acres each, Charleston and Beaufort lead in acreage and pro duction of Irish potatoes. Union ranks first in sorghum cane for sirup. Barnwell first in acerage of-peanuts. Anderson and Spartanburg lead in acreage of wheat?lii.OOO acres each. Florence and W iiliamsburg' surpass other counties in tobacco acreage. 15,000 acres each. Orangeburg leads in production of cotton, corn. oats, rye and sugar rune, and is one of the largest, if not the largest, cotton producing counties in the United States. Anderson lead? In the production of wheat and sorghum syrup. Barnwell cxcells in the production of peanuts and grows considerable quantities o? asparagus, watermelons, \ i XOTICK TO 1 KMDITOItS OF L1ND- ! LKK-1) FKKK K U< ?1J \\ N V. "-1- - o?-r liii* i in11?i\ ? * . Company. Cbapin. S. are 1?? notified 1 ha I. 1 ?*.* deed <1. t s?-<1 February 17th, l'.'L'1. I: .A. :>e.rirk. survivor ol' the partnership of Lindler-1> rriek Cohi)>any. made an assignment of ::ii J ,lhe assets of t!*:- ciM'-c: !1 t?> oie. the benefit of ( f.-Sit >, s. i The ereditors arc ? :ii 1 * ?i to i:t* ?. t in I lite store of Lindler-DeiTiel: Company. Chapin. S. C.. on Saturday. February at \'l oYloek. to i-lvet an airent of ereditors. HA MilV I). WHSSIXCH!:. Assignee. February 17. 1 !* J I. "Cascarets" if 1 Sick or Bilious i t '' - t Tonight sure! Let a pleasant, harmless Oascaret work while you sleep and have your liver active, head clear, stomach sweet and bowels moving regular by morning. No griping or inconvenience. 10, 25 or 50 cent boxes. r Children love this candy cathartic too. SLOW v DEATH ! i Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi- j | culty in urinating, often mean i serious disorders. The world's j standard remedy for kidney, liver, ! I bladder and uric acid troubles? i GOLD MEDAL IRh at j bring quick relief and often ward off; , deadly diseases. Known as the national remedy of Holland for more than 200 years. All druggists, in three sixes. Look for ihe name Gold Medal on every box and accept no imitation j cantaloupes, and cucumbers for spring markets. With 9,900,000 pounds of tobacco each, Florence and Williamsburg lead other counties. Orangeburg has the greatest numr ber of mules, horses and swine. Snnrt.'inbure and Anderson surpass i r ~ ) " I in the number of milk cows and other I cattle. Horry leads in number of sheep? 8,204. Marlboro leads in yield of lint cotton per acre?336 pounds. Beaufort leads in yield of corn per: acre?25 bushels. Darlington and Marlboro tie in yield of wheat per acre?14 bushels.. Calhoun, Lee and Marlboro lead in oats?30 bushels per acre each. With a yield of 18 bushels per acre ot rye Lee exceils other counties. Colleton reports the highest yield of Irish potatoes1?130 bushels per acre. Dillon leads in sweet potatoes?125 bushels per acre. Lexington goes ahead in yield, of sorghum sirup per acr-?123 gallons.. 'Aiken, Calhoun, Careadon, Horry and Jasper are the leading couaties in yield of sugar cane sirup per acre ?120 gallons each.. Allendale and Darlington, with a yield of 50 bushels per acre Lead in peanuts.. Saluda, Lexington. Richland, Kershaw and Chesterfield stand first in commercial peach growing.. Charleston leads in production of cabbages, Beaufort in lettuce. XEWRE11RY COLLEGE. NEWS. Newberry College, Feb. 22.?The college work is moving along nicely -every one seems to be doing his part. The "mid" term examination will begin iu a few weeks. The boys and girls are already putting extra hours on their books in order to "shoot" their respective professors. The college has added another pro feasor's chair to its efficient faculty. Prof. Goodeman from Mount Pleasant will occupy this chair next session. The Freshman debating1 team which is composed ??i four boys, two TINS ONLY meMr f tour grocers f^AXWELL HOUSE COFFEE I.. WEAK, NERVOUS, ALL RUN-DOWN Missouri Lady Suffered Until She Tried Cardui.?Says "Result Was Snrnrisinsr..''?Got Alone Fine^ Became Normal ~ and Healthy. Springfield Mo.?"My back was so weak I could hardly stand up, and I would have bearing-down pains and was not well at any time," says Mrs. D. V. "Williams, wife of a well-known farmer on Route 6, this place. "I kept getting headaches and having to go to bed," continues Mrs. Williams describing the troubles from which she obtained relief through the use of Cardui. "My husband, having heard of Cardui, proposed getting it for me. "I saw after taking some Cardui ... that I was improving. The result was surprising. I felt like a different person. "Later I suffered from weakness and weak back, and felt all run-down. I did not rest well at night, I was so nervous and cross. My husband said he would get me some Cardui, which he did. It strengthened me . . . My doctor said I got along fine. I was in good healthy condition. I cannot eay too much for it." Thousands of women have suffered as Mrs. Williams describes, until they found relief from the use of CarduL Since it has helped so many, you should not hesitate to try Cardui if troubled with womanly ailments. For sale everywhere. E.83 CONTRACTORS SUPPLIES? Machinery, Castings and Repairs. Steei Beams, Rods, Ropes Tackle, Wheelbarrows, Trucks, Wire Cable, Boilers Tanks. Slacks, Etc. Ventilators, Grating, Etc. Lombard Iron Works & Supply Co., GEORGIA I Ford Supplies ?nd Repairs in Stock. i from^ each, society.. Two will; go tothe Presbyterian College.. The debate will, be held on the night ot' March the 4th. . 1 The faculty has been very fortunate in securing Dutch McLain for the coach next year. Dutch, linished at Newberry several years ago with a very creditable marie, as an athlete. The Indians have, once more, got 011 their feet. We have been victorious in every game except one,, that of Citadel;, which was very tight. The Indians downed, the Citadel quintet in the college gym last Friday night, February 11, by a score of OS to 20. On the following night the Indians had; the pleasure of defeating, the Clemson quintet, known as the "tigers" by a score of 15 to. 1-L. On. February lb. the Presbyterian. eoL. lege,, better known as P. G., paid the Indians a welcoming visit which e-nd. ed in if. score of 37. to 6 in. favor ?f the Indians.. Newberry won the championship, in basketball for three consecutive- years- from. JfM'-t through. Hi 16.. Prospects- are- still brighter for the Indians next year.. A. R. A. | ?- - ? " ~ " SHOES THE KTND THAT WEARS EASY AND LONGEST We are always prepared to serve our Lexington friends from a large stock of dependable Shoes for every kind of wear, in all leathers and sizes. The "Famib' Shoe Store of Columbia" Farmers' Medium and Heavy Work Shoes a Specialty. E. P. & F. A. DAVIS 1710 Main St.. Columbia. S. C i HW1i7!3m ~ MONET BACK 11 without question if Hunt's Salv* ill fails in the treatment of Besema. f m l p7 Tetter.Rinfworm.Itch.etc- Don't ? J J become discouraged became other f') treatments failed. Hunt's Salve AfebXraa k*' r*K*ved hundreds of such cases. You can't lose on our Money Back Guarantee. Trv ? at our risk TODAY. PrknTfc. HARMON DRUG COMPANY. W Speci Continued ON COOK STOVES, RA> T?nv>nQnoo orir^ Oil TT/^oforc I unJa^tc, anu vii HVUVV,I.L. 7 duced prices. Lorain o burner at $15 50; four bui All enameled ware, tin \va utensils and household ft : ba sold until February 1st Send us your orders. ?/ LORICK J - 1533 Main Street, Colur Drag Saws at As long as our Type "W equipped with Bosch Ma^ and until Feb. loth, 7921, price f. o. b. Columbia of 1 which means a 25 per cent Columbia Suf 823 West Gervais St. | mtmmmaaaaammbmbbwmamammxMsam ! \ "MODERN I BEST WORKCrown, Bridge and P All Work 1 RAY FIS] Over Lever's Shoe Store 16 %hsr I Give Sick, Bilious" Child: "California Fig Syrup" "California Syrup of Figs" is< tfo* best "laxative physic" to give to n> side, feverish child who is bilious- or constipated. Directions for babies and. children on bottle. They lore its fruity taste. Beware! Say "California" or you may not get the genuine recommended by physicians for over thirty years. Don't ride injuring.- your child's tender stomach, liver and bowels by accept ing an imitation fig syrup. Innst : upon "California." P. J. O'NEILL, M. D. , * *^=====| ? 1 t \ r i . * S : f My office is speslally and coo*pletely equipped to treat diseases o2 Stomach, Kidney and Bladder, Nerves and Skin, Rectal Conditions, Piles (Treated Painlessly Without Operation.) What You Want to Know: Can 7011 be cured? How long: will it take? Will it bep ermansnt? What will it coat? Consult me FREE. Special effort is made to avoid unnecessary delay in handling out of town eases. I am individually in charge of my office, having no medical assistants or associates. Therefore your ease If placed in my hands receives direct attention and you achieve results as rapidly as possible under high class treatment. 1 .. 1 personally examine every patient thoroughly, using X-Ray when necessary. | Hours: < a. in. to 7 p. m. Sundays 10 to 2. Suite No. 7, Carolina National Bank. Building v OLUMBIA. S.C. al Sale for 30 Days JGES, HEATING STOVES, >. All at great!v reil cook ctove, three ! rner at $19 50. re, aluminum kitchen lrnishing goods what reduced price s. iROTHEKS nbia, S. C. Phone 4PS ^f Special Prices 1 Drag Saws, which are jneto and Lever control, ; we will make a special 5150.00 on these machines ; cut. >ply Company Columbia, S. C j DENTISTRY" LOWEST PRICE late Work a Specialty ? Guaranteed j HER SOX I | >15 Main St. Colombia, S, C. j % \