The Florence daily times. [volume] (Florence, S.C.) 1894-1925, February 16, 1922, Image 2
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FLOVrcNCE DAILY Til
AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 16. 1922.
.4[| « *14 * •' ; > ♦t*U* **• ; * »:•••;
m.
You Order Bread or Cake
ICIFY BOYD-RUSS PRODUCTS
Your Grocer Will fell You That They Are the
BEST
* t
Madfe oY the purest ingredients, (no substitutes) in a sani
tary and modern bakery. Made clean and delivered clean.
Always fresh.
BOYD-ftUSS BAKING COMPANY
ihe French Republic, is 63 years old to furnil
HOP* IN- THE DAIRY COW. ^In dairy 1
Dairy Farming Offers One Way
Escape from the Boll Weevih
of
speciqljs
mers in stl
milk hous
-Under j feeding, b
It
ing creameU
keting probl
This method not only re-; P0SS,BLE TH ^ .
' ’ MAY EXl
!>v wv.r-*r j 4.♦ i.v
Mexico City,
in Mexico, are 'fra
• -"i**
Announce Your
Is The Questidri A^ced By
Elaine Hammerstein
The Star Without A Failure.
—Tomorrow ■■■—
O’Dowd Theatre
mm
Clemson Coliese po:*"*
boll weevil conditions the dairy cow i ment.
holds out one strong hope for the
South Carolina farmer. There will |0 f CO urse b3
necessarily be a surplus of feed crops \ experience
resulting'from diversiiled farming and; f ,avo * ia( *
these may be marketed economically lems -
through the dairy cow in the form of|>
cream. This method not only re-: 1
dnees the bulk xft the product t° ^
marketed, but results in a product
more easily and more satisfactorily
marketed, besides which there is the
mattei - of increased coil fertilised
through dairy farming. The income
from dairy farfning is sure and quick,
sfincto cream is produced every day
land marketed several times per wcck,
i enabling the farmer to buy for cash.
Another consideration is that the
fnilk roWaives returns from pastufefc
i which are otherwise Wasted,
j A naturril question is, "What re-
j turns can 'be expected from say four
I average cows?” Fohr cows each
| producing two gallons of milk per day
j testing 4.5 per bent butterfat would
I produce 3.0!) pounds of butterfat daily,
I which at the present value of 40 cents
per pound Would be $1.23 daily from
the 1 sale of cream. Other profits would
! include (a) calves, the value of which
j is determined by their breeding and
development; (b) skim milk for feed
ing and managemeht; (d) increased
crop yields from the use of manure.
However, not every farmer Is likely
to succeed in dairy farming. The
one best suited to dairy farming is
the white land owner, who with his
1 family will do most of the work. This;
and assistance
ling visits from
isistance to fur-
1*, planning barns,
Land advising in
[id herd manage-
gssist in organiz-
vorking out mar-
fhis assistance.is
le successful
fcg which
prob-
CICO
f“wets"
riylW^pR. They
say there is a real poss^lity that
Mexico City, at least, may go “dry”
before the end ol {he year and that it
so, the next s.ep would be to make
the entire republic arid of alcoholic
PEOPLE RESORT TO
EATING CATS, DOGS, HORSES
beverages.
President Obregon d&es Yiot say that j each have a few handfulls of acorn!
Kazan, on the Volga, Jan. 9,—The
famine in the Spassky canton of this
province has caused some of the peo
ple to resort to the. eating of cats,
dogs, and the flesh of frozen or i
starved horses and cattle.
While yet the exception, the plight
of the Hamidulline family in the vil
lage of Tigulbaeff shows what the
winter may bring to the whole vil
lage. TTsb- father and head of the
family died in the spring of starva
tion. Then his wife and two sons,
10 and 18 years old, took to the fields
and ate the rortiains of starved cat
tle.
Then they killed and ate the house
cat. As they found they could live
on such food, they ate several dozens
of cats in the village and, when this
supply was exhausted, wandered
away.
Their wheroabdulfc are rto longer
known to the other villagers who still
BUY YOUR PIANO
DIRECV FROM MANUFACTURER ON EASY TERMS
Write Today For Catalogue
Jesse French & Sons Piano Company
IRA F. RANDALL, Dist. Mgr.
RALEIGH, N. C.
he is a prohibltionfit bat within the
past few months he hits given his un
qualified support t6 certain legl’.l
measures which aim to cut <Jown
drinking and eventually to put intox
icants under the bi
Saloons, club
been ipuf under
and. only a few
denfial decree inr
revenue tax on alcoholic dr
per cent. There are trihny
ntinas have
restrictions
ago, presl
ed tfrqAfdernl
iFs lf)0
rumors
that these taxes will be antoma:ically
increased Until they become prohibi
tive.
'SHELLED THEIR OWN INFANTRY*
French Authority Say* 75,000 Poilus
Were Killed by Artillery.
L\!
Six Months Old Today
And Growing Fast
OASIS SERVICE CO.
Using Service, Courtesy and Ap
preciation as their motto have
rapidly grown toward the leader
ship in filling stations here.
FEAftlRING
W
Visible Gas Measure. Cars Wash-
\
and Greased. Goodyear Tires.
I type of farmer usually cultivates 25; Fr ® m ,he .
to 60 acres and can feed and manage) According to General Percfn, author
probably four to fifteen cows and the of a hook which ^recenly Appear-
necessary voung stock ! Gd in Pnr!s under^fTltle. Le Massa-
in order to secure small herds to I®™ de Notre Infmtcrie” (The Mnssa-
hegin with it will be necessary for cre of . 1 0l,r i Infa , ntry ^ the reeordH of
I many farmers to borrow money. This
involves loans important to the bank-
and potato bread.
The village council of Selo has cer
tified to I. W. Warren the American
Relief district superintendent, that
Gregory Ivanoff fed his family on dog
meat until hi,? wife and two children j
died.
Cases are officially reported in
which tlie people ate worse food than ,
cats and dogs.
The population of this canton in!
1920 was 236,606 persons. Now it is
estimated at 184,115. The difference
is accounted for by 20,000 deaths and
30,000 Who fied. The entire crop is
given at about 8 000.000 pounds or:
about one-tenth of a pound of bread |
per day for each person.
Black bread is 10,000 rubles a!
pound. The price of a pound of a mix-;
ture of acorns, bark, leaves and pig- i
weed, used as bread, is one-third that I
of a pound of black broad'. Pigweed |
I sells for 2.000,.rubles a pound.
Many intentional illnesses have
been caused by ejffing such food, un-1
til is estimated that 50 or 70 ner I
cent of the population is suffering
from scurvy, dropsy and general ex-:
The people have sold off
more than two hundred engagements
duMng the late war show that some | hauston
or and the farmer A plan now she- seventy-five thousand French infanlrvj their personal and real estate in order i
Icessful in Mississippi and other cotton I kn > ed ,,y ^ °" n nrtl1 'i to buy food.
! states is to accept dairy cows as se-! 1 ®^- Casualties in the -Infantry were* The various relief organizations, in-[
| curitv. If a farmer is selling cream [tour times those in the artillery; and eluding the American, are daily dis-'
land desires to purchase, two more French casualties were 50 per cent tributlng through kitchens, some 30,-,
cows the banker makes the loan, and | greater than those* in the German 000 rations.
Ants are credited with an inslinc- I
accepts as security the two cows pur-
I chased and two others already owtthd.
Repayment of the loan is arranged for
I by taking one-third of the cream check
army. •
He employs these statistics to Ulus
trntp the lack of iiaisoh betwedh the
and the
artillery and the tnfantfy
| every month until' Hie loan Ts settled, fai'lty employment of heavy artillery
Then with four cows owned the far-1
mer may borrow for four Wore if he W straightened out an i „ 0 ](j w inter
can satisfy the banker that he has spider’s web would extend 350 miles. . u
' sufficient feed for eight cows. This
live knowledge of the general weather
for a whole season. When they are
observed in the summer enlarging
and strengthening their dwellings, It
' is said to be a sign of an early and
'• * *-* *. r VT V *1
M E E T M E
-at— \
WALKER’S
A*.
■Great Fire Salt
4 . • •
“CONFIDENTIALLY
99
It Means Money To You
* ' 4 • - , f. ' i ,
G. T. WALKER CO.
' ' ' > r v •' ‘ . ‘ •
' '■ } .
’ STYLE HEADQUARTERS
Where Society Brand Clothes Are Sold
Ice co
Corner Irby and Front Streets
Phone 237-W
method will encourage farmers to
[grow into the business on a safe ba
sis.
;• It is a very desirable to take advan-
; tnge in South Carolina of the oppoT-
tunity offered by the Wat Finance
; Couroration for the purchasing of*
I livestock if the dairy cow is to play
l nn important part in South Carolina
.agriculture. At present there are only
j 213,000 dairy cows in the state, los?
than one-hnlf enough to meet the
needs. This n^ans that more cows
must he purcJi^Hl from the '.liry
statis
K fts
local capitaT?
r onmerios are not considered ad
visable unless sufficient cows and
feeds are available. The profitable
operation of a creamery requires a
continuous supply from not less than
600 cows, and the feed for these cows
must he home grown. The big nur-
poso of a creamery, is to furnish a
market for the feeds grown on the
farm where these feeds are converted
into cream.
The Extension Service is in position
555
Finance rori om-
^ noyL f «a.
POLICE TO RESCUE
Thanks to the efficient aid of the
Florence police department there were
rot any casualties in the mad rush at
Walker’s great Fire Sale yesterday.
Many shivered in rain and cold for
hours waiting their chance to save.
.-..tft**.,..
Police
To The
Rescue
Two Policemen One at Back and One
- * l — . J - ’ ; - * ; * . ’ A <i *
at Front Door Protect the Crowds
.
From Injury
.*>
f v
ight-Six Sedan
You Can Shop and Save With Safety At
X) *
&
Great Fire Sale
if . \
m
hi
See This New Low-Priced Sedan!
-v ^ f , r
Two more cylinders make a world of
difference.
t . • ; v » - * « • -
. I •
J ou notice it when the LIGHT-SIX slows
own to a snail’s gait in traffic. You
notice it when the open highway ahead
ihvites the throttle. You notice it in
tne greater responsiveness, the greater
flexibility, the greater s-m-o-o-t-h-n-e-s-s
and in the absence of vibration.
T ••
There are new driving pleasures wait
ing
SIX
ing for you in the Studebaker LlGHT-
Sedan.
V " r- ' » i .v n,
than any other light six-cylinder motor
ever produced, but the perfect distri
bution of the car weight over all four
wheels gives it unusual riding and driv
ing qualities.
If you hav6 been accustomed to driving
a “four,” the responsiveness of the
LlGHT-SlX will be a revelation. If you
are now driving another six-cylinder
car, the lack of vibration and perfect
balance of this LlGHT-SlX will create
new standards of riding comfort.
Not only is its motor more powerful,
more flexible and freer from vibration
But, equally important, is the new low
price of $1750 — an intrinsic value
without parallel in the industry!
Studebaker is the World’s Largest Builder of Six-Cylinder Cars!
Light-Six
5-Pass., 112“ IF. 11., 40-11. P.
Chassis $ 875
Touring 1045
Roadster (3-Pass.) 1045
Coupe-Roadster (2-Pass.) 1375
Sedan... 1750
Special-Six
S-Pass* 119“ IF. D., SO-II. P.
Chassis (1200
Touring 1475
Roadster (2-Pass.) 1425
Roadster (4-Pass.) 1475
Coupe (4-Pass.) 2150
Sedan 2350
Prictt art f. a. 6. Factorin
Big-Six
7-Pass., 126' IF. B., 6011. P.
Chassis '. 01500
Touring 1785
Coupe (4-Pass.) 2500
Sedan. 2700
G. C. CHANDLER
is a Studebaker Year
i
a...