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# I WANT TO UO HOME, YOU BET YOUWhtn a fellow starts to be Iu tbe Field Artillery; How the work does rush and fret t you; Though the times that we have had H&vea't been so awful bad? Still I want to go home,? you bet S you! I've right faced and I've right dressed ?)one the squads both east and west, fan the movements planned to sweat ( you; ' But the very worst disease Is to stand two hours at ease? w Theu vou want to go home,?you t bet jrou- ] J, When you've swept till you are sore l Cleaning up the squad room floor, Why it surely does upset you,? But you stand it just the same When they say: "Take that man's. I na*e-"'" I The* you want to go home,?you bet yom. The detail was handed me Of a second-class K. P., There's a job that sure will get you; I have scrubbed the greasy spots Off of forty-seven pots And ( want to go home,?you bet 79?! When your dinner time has come And they shovel out the slum And the beans and stuff they get{ you; It keeps you feeling fine Till you stand an hour in line, frt,n" "nM wan# tn en hnme. vou bet you! Wow, this system must be right, When they teach a man to fight, They can't exactly pet you; And we'd all be glad to stick If we had the Huns to lick,? But now?we want to go home,? you bet you! And we've cause for feeling proud Of the Ninth and all our crowd, And I'm glad that I have met you "But, I'm going to make a stir When they tell me?"As you were!" *6kuae I'm goin' to go home,?you t>et yeu! A Merry Christmas you bet you! Chataneoga, Tenn., Dec. 12, 1918. ?i o Armeui aa-SftImi Relief Committee. The National Council of Defense in Washing tea yesterday wired State Councils throughout the country to land every assistance in their power to the Relief Association working in othis campaign. The re-appearance of the SpanishInfluenza epidemic and other local conditions in a number of localities \ throughout Georgia, Florida, Ala-! baraa and Mississippi have caused! {Be Temporary postponement of their local drives in the campaign t0 raise $30,^00, () for the Armenian-Syrian Relief which is being waged in America this week. Reports from the more fortunate counties in the states where the conditions permitted the campaign to start on schedule time indicate that these counties will soon be over the top, and as soon as conditions will permit the campaign to open where they have been prevented by Providential causes, every state will very quickly raise its quota. Reports from Tennessee and South Carolina indicate that these states will have reached their goal in this1 ^ mmnaicn hv Dip laet nf thp u'pplf Acting upon cable advices that the campaign was well under way in America with every prospect of success, Herbert Hoover, at the head of the Inter-Allied llelief Commission, has already dispatched several cargoes of foodstuffs to the Near East, as conditions there are growing more appalling and, as President Wilson says, such as demand "immediate and very great assistance". * SUMMONS ANI> COMPLAINT. .Slate of South Carolina, Couuly of Dillon. In the Court of Common Pleas. J no. W. McKay as udminisistrator with the will annexed of Naocy C. Mercer. Plaintiff, VS. litriha Banker, et al, Defendants. To the Defendants?Bertha Baker, Wade Baker, Ethel Baker, Albert Baker, Mack Baker, Julia A. Kennedy, Neil Cousar McPhaul, Daniel L. McPhaul, Willens McPhaul, Sarah Blue McPhaul, Bessie Marion Robbiah. Henry A. Truluck, Lillie Ruth Troluck, and Liston Hoyt Truluck. You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which was filed in the office of the Clerk of Court on January 10th, 1919, and to serve a copy ot year answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office in Billon, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, oxchiaive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the comH^kulalnt within the time aforesaid, the this action will apply to the relief demanded MULLER. '3 Attorneys. theHe3d effect, LAXAthan ordinary aftgKHEBKg^^B8WB@ES!TO{H>|tWfl^^^^^^ousness nor tHgWMBfiBwMBBHM^aBSS^Sa^fcl name and ^mitiL Jt?j_ TW TTiit''**^ vE. *>c. I SELECT CARE! FOR DAIS Cost an Impor In colo/'tintr fpo/1 V/leUISUlI K/Vl 1U SVIVVxug . sider their cost as well as their food vali I more important it is to buy and feed ec For the purpose of studying the cost value, the amounts of "digestible protei are the most important factors to con nitrogenous part of the feeds that can b and repair of Ks muscles, skin, hair, processes including the production of nutrients are used by the animal to pVo the carbohydrates and fats as well as t a profit from his dairy cows considers <1 however, does not mean the cost per to the food nutrients contained in the vi more per ton but their food nutrients i feeds. For example, a farmer might selecting a high protein concentrate for J cotton 9eed meal for $55.00 per ton anc ton. To ascertain which is the most eco protein and total nutrients should be < order to make this determination quid pared eo that one can easily determine referring to the table, we note that fo of digstible protein in 38.5% cotton se< cotton seed feed. In other words 38.5^ is nearly twice as cheap a source of pr? On the other hand, when one Is to may be made, only more attention she nutrients. For example, suppose one cc ton and corn stover for $10 per ton. R< one dollar we can buy, at the above pric in the^form of hulls and 104.4 lbs in o above prices, would be nearly 3 times a Wh High Protein Feeds. p Cotton-seed Meal 38%% Cotton-seed Meal 38%% Cot ton-seed Meal 38%% Cotton-seed Feed 20% Cotton-seed Feci 20% Velvet Bean Meal (seed and pod) Velvet Bean Meal (seed and pod) Velvet Bean Meal (seed and pod) Velvet Bean 'Mead (seed and pod) Soy Bean Meal ($1.50 per bu.)... Soy Beaa Meal ($?.00 per bu.)... Sov Bean Mead ($3.00 per bu.)... Peanut Meal Peanut Meal Medium Protein Peed. Wheat Bran Wheat Bran Wheat Bran Carbohydrate Feed*. Oats (50.to per tra.) Oats ($0.48 per bu.) Oat* (50.54 per bu.) Oats (10.64 per bu.) Oats (50.71 per bu.) Oata (50.80 per he.) Oats (50.H per bu.) Oats (5112 per bu.) Corn, 51-25 per bu. (shelled).... Con% 51-60 per bu. (shelled).... Corn, 51-76 per bu. (ahelled).... Corn, 52-00 per bu. (ahelled).... Corn, 52.26rper bu. (shelled).... Corn and Cob Meal (ear com) 51.75 per bu Corn and Cob Meal (ear corn) 52.00 per bu Legume Roughages. Cow-pea Hay Cow-pea Hay Cow-pea Hay Cow-pea Hay Roan Ha* Soy Beau Hay Soy Bean Hay Soy Bean Hay Soy Bean Hay Alfalfa Hay Alfalfa Hay Alfalfa Hay Alfalfa Hay Carbonaceous Roughages. Cotton-seed Hulls Cotton-seed Hulls Cotton-seed Hulls CoUon-eeed Halls 1 Cotton-seed Hulls I Corn Stover (ears removed) ' Com Stover (ears removed) ! Corn Storer (ears removed) ' Corn Storer (ears removed) [ Oat Straw Oat Straw uat Dinw i _________ PALATABILITY I In selecting feeds one should also ci gtre hotter returns if she relishes her i eat larger quantities of palatable feeds he more completely digested. If a far may not get the most out of his feed* legume roughages in the table, we note toy been hay are about equal in the which can be purchased for one dollar. wHJ eat up all the alfalfa while they v Se at the same price alfalfa would be 4 Bull A com digests her feed to the beat a certain amount of looseness or bulk penetrate and readily act on the mas meal alone and expect to get good reei and cob meal and velret bean meal. Varle To often farmers of the South are < Hid hulls. This kind of ration will cer * * > ? Uvftirflp-fllirtnq cJ tO QO irol OCSl. ?*? T VUV(QI??(WH ? like, and that if animals are fed akm not be properly nourished. Coosequenl variety of source?; such as corn and freed meal and peanut meal. Suceul Each feed has a certain effect np For example, wheat brae, alfaifa and s while other feeds suoh as cotton seed tlpation. It is important that ft sllgf in the digestive system of the row. for end absorb it more efficiently when amount of moisture. The abundant ie is doe to the succulence of the grass, winter and periods of drought when pa the ration dairy cattle can be kept in th on good pasture. Sileage is palatable, ? with dry hay and a little grain to pi The Mississippi Experiment Station f creased in milk llow nearly 37 i>er c< did so at a reduction of :Ji) per cent. )n It pays to have a silo, if interest? Clem son Agricultural College, Clemson FULLY FEEDS LY COWS tant Factor. for the dairy ration one should con:e. The higher the pries of feeds the sonomically. -* <^mn?finir thpir feed in e v/i icrua <uiu v viupi*.. ??*r> v.. w n" and of "tocal digestible nutrients" sider. The digestible protein is the e used by the animals for the growth etc.. and to carry on certain life casein in milk. The total digestible duce heat and energy. They include he protein. The farmer who expects te cost of feed most important. This, n or bushel, but refers to the cost of arious feeds. Some feeds may cost *'ill cost less than nutrients in other he confronted with the problem of his ration. Suppose he can buy 38.5% I 20% cotton seed feed at $45.00 per notnioal the total pounds of digestible livided by the price per ton. So, in dy the following table has been pre5 which is the cheapest feed. After r one dollar you can buy 12 pounds ed meal and only 6.3 poundB in 20% 1o cotton seed meal at $55.00 per ton otein as is 20% cotton seed feed, select a roughage, like comparisons ' - _1 O i_ 4?i?i uia oe piacou iu tuc luuw ui^wviw >uld buy cotton seed hulls for $20 per sferring to the table, we find that for es. 37 lbs. of total digestible nutrients orn stover, Caru stt>ver then, at the m cheap as hulls. For $1,00 You Can Buy Pounds Digestible en price Carbohy- Total er ton is Protein, drates. Nutrients. $50.00 13.3 16.9 30.2 55.00 12.0 15.4 27.4 S0.00 11.1 14.0 25.1 60.00 5.68 17.32 23.0 45.00 6.31 19.2 25.5 40.00 7.45 30.15 37.6 45.00 6.6 26.8 33.4 50.00 5.9 24.1 30.0 55.00 5.4 21.9 27.3 60.00 12.3 22.0 34.3 66.00 9.3 16.7 26.0 100.00 6.1 111 17.2 60.00 17.0 14.7 31.7 ? A a o or A bV.UV J.V* 35.00 7.1 27.7 34.8 40.00 6.2 27.2 30.4 45.00 5.5 21-6 27.0 2500 7.7 41.6 56.3 30.00 6.4 40.5 46.0 35.00 5.5 34.7 40.2 40.00 4.8 50.4 35.2 45.00 4.3 36.9 31.2 50.00 2.9 24.1 28.0 66.00 3.2 20.2 23.4 70.00 2.77 17.33 20.1 44.00 3.4 35.5 38.9 53.00 2.8 29.5 32.3 62.00 2.4 25.2 27.6 71.00 2.1 22.0 24.1 10.00 1.9 19.5 21.4 62.00 2.3 27.7 30.0 63.00 1.95 22.85 24.8 12.00 21.8 69.8 81.6 16.00 16.3 44.9 * 61.2 20.00 13.1 35.9 49.0 24.00 10.9 29.D 40.8 20.00 12.0 43.5 55.5 12.00 19.5 69.8 89.3 16.00 14.5 52.5 67.0 20.00 11.7 41.9 63.6 24.00 9.7 34.9 44.6 15.00 14.1 54.7 68.8 20.00 10.6 41.0 51.6 25.00 8.5 32.7 41.2 30.00 7.06 24.0 31.06 5.00 1.2 146.8 148.0 10.00 .6 73.4 74.0 15.00 .4 47.9 49.3 20.00 .3 36.7 37.0 25.00 .24 28.36 29.6 8.00 5.5 125.5 130.5 10.00 4.4 100.0 104.4 12.00 3.6 83.4 17.0 15.00 2.9 66.7 69.6 6.00 3.3 148.7 152.9 8.00 2.5 111.5 114.9 10.00 2.0 89.2 91.2 IMPORTANT. Misidex thetr palata&Hity. A cow will ood, aad ft is known that a cow win and at the earn* time the feeds will mer fails to consider palatabilUy hs i. For example, in looking orer the that at the same prices, altatfa. and u.? -m ? a nunurer m pwuui vi wu?i uuuivmc But we will remember that the cowi riU leave ccmwriarable aoy beau hay he cheaper feed, k. advantage when her grain ration baa which enables the digestive juices tc s of feeds. Never feed ootton seed nits. Mix it with feeds such as con *y. content to feed only cotton seed meal tainly not make it possible for a eoa x>w that proteins in all plants are nol e on products of one pliant they wlb tly, it is well to select feeds from s cob meal, velvet bean meal, oottor ence. on the digestive system of the cow ilage may cause a laxative condition meal have a tendency towards con itly laxative condition be maintained she can digest her focd much easiei it is oombined with a oonaiderablt liik flow obtained frotn good pastun Silage provides succulent feed during slure is noi avaiiaDie. witn snaga it e condition of health common to cow nd no other feed will combine so wel roduce maximum economical results bund that cows receiving srlago in >nt over those fod on dry feeds aiu the rof?* of feeding, d, write the Dairy Kxtension Division Colege, S. C., for further informalioi. j LIFE FOR COMRADES. Lieut. <?. Y. Yarboro of Mul'.ins Killed Aiding His Men. Mullins, Jan. 16?Capt. James L. Yarboro received the following 110; tice concerning the death of his brother, Lieut. George Yarboro, who was fatally wounded during the latter part of June. These are the first details of young Yarboro's death, j though the family has made several offoittntc t n ttantivo tlto infnrniQtinTl The account follows: Quantico, Va., Dec. 22, 1018. From Capt. Charles H. Martin, M. C., 1o Capt. James T. Yarboro, M. C. Subject: Information concerning your brother, who was injured in France during latter part of June, 1918, at Bois de Belleau. 1. It is with great pleasure that the undersigned has the honor of j furnishing you with detailed information concerning your brother, who was fatally wounded during the latjter part of June, 1918, at Bois de Belleau. 2. Lieutenant Yarboro wag wounded during a barrage put down by the enemy artillery, which to the best of my memory was about 3 a. m. June 24, undersigned was within 20 yards of him and had the opportunity to observe what was taking place in the immediate vicinity. A shell exploded about midway between your brother j and a machine gun position and; 'myself, injuring one of the gun crew. I personally observed your brother go to tne am or me injureu man auu I know that he was working to furJnish a better protection to his men !and gun when a shell exploded In a direct hit and killed the four men on the gun and wounded your brother, i Lieutenant Yarboro insisted that the ; men be given first aid before being j given aid himself. First aid was j ministered as quickly as possible and your brother carried to the first aid station where it was thought at the time he was not fatally wounded, ana it was with surprise and greater regret that the word reached the line that the wounds had proved fatal. I | 3. It is with great pride that I tell i you that your brother was loved and respected by all who knew him, and i that he was a man who never waver- j led in the time of greatest danger and I that his men obeyed him explicitly | owing to his cool courage and ready j cheerfulness during times when even; the strongest and more experienced officers thought the strain would snap their nerves. C. H. Martin. o 1 !>.. IVniwI llliuail A C^V AAVMU* Inman Page (lied of pneumonia, following influenza, January 13, J1910. He was cut down in the prime of life. He was a splendid specimen of a man, large and portly. He was I quiet and reserved in his manner, |and he attended strictly to his own jbusiness. He was a faithful and objedient son, and a great help and satis! faction to his father. He was a devoted husband and father, kind and loving to his wife and children ! He wag a good citizen and a good man. He was true to his church and i he will be missed by it. The world is poorer for the loss of such a man. a ^ I nfiniimt,?r Pnnvrloht 1910 by K.J. Reynold* Tobacco Co. ^ Announcement 'M. ' ' ji/fSi ?< We are now operating flour and corn mills six days in the week. We are prepared to make self . : rising flour. We are in position to exchange flour and bran for wheat on a moment's notice. We will * 1 - 1- - Anm vnaal mflilft Keep on nana u mock oi uuuviku wu uivw . ? from best local corn and exchange on basis oneI eight toll. We will be glad to have our friends I \ S bring a wagon load of corn and get meal as de"i sired. We will exchange meal for corn in tha shuck. The Carolina Grocery Company, operated by M. A. Stubbs, will discontinue business on February 1st. If you are in need of any kind of groceries, tobacco, syrup, lard, etc., we can save you some money. We expect to sell the entire stock of groceries during the month at prices that will move 'i the goods. '' ' I k $ Carolina Milling Co. Wade Stackhouse, Owner \ A * ********* * NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS * * When you are in need of Brake Lining see us. * * I have just received 500 feet of Brake Lining, in * * several different widths. I can fit your car. Do * * not wait to order, I have it right in stock. Bring * * car in and have your brakes re-lined. * * ROGERS GARAGE * * Telephone 51 Dillon, S. C. * it it it * * * * * * * SP CAY, youll have a streak of smokeluck that'll r O put pep-in-your-smokemotor, all right, if you'll ring-in with a jimmy pipe or cigarette papers and nail some Prince Albert for packing! Just between ourselves, you appealing all along the smoke line, ver will wise-up to high-spot- Men who never before could loke-joy until you can call a pipe smoke a pipe and men who've 1 its first name, then, to hit the smoked pipes for years all testify" " \ ak-of-pleasure you land square to the delight it hands out! P. A. that two-fisted-man-tobacco, can't bite or parch! Both are ince Albert! cut out by our exclusive patented Well, sir, you'll be so all-fired process 1 ppy you'll want to get a photo- Right now while the going's M iph of yourself breezing up the good you get out your old jimmy |9 1 .4.1 .4.4.1 : J _ . - - IH icwiuiyuui suiuKcuiiuiue wiue pipe Dr tne papers and land on H en! Talk about smoke-sport! some P. A. for what ails your Quality makes Prince Albert so particular smokeappetite! S You buy Prince Albert everywhere tobacco it sold. Toppy red bags, 9H tidy red tint, handsome pound and half pound tin humidors?and H ?that classy, practical pound crystal glass humidor with sponge moistener top that keeps the tobacco in such perfect condition. MB * H J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. 81