The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, July 10, 1919, Image 8
Hot Weather Goods
At Reduced Prices
We are offering all Mid Summer Goods at reduced
prices. Voile, Organdie, Lawn and Georgette
Dresses greatly reduced. We quote just a
fp\v nrirpst
DRESSES
Ladies colored Voile Dresses worth $12.50 at$9.85
Ladies white and colored voiles worth $10 at $7.95
25.00 Crepe de Chine dresses on sale at $19.75
WAISTS
$1.50 voile waist on sale at $1.19
$5.00 Crepe de Chine and Silk Waist at $3.95
(Georgette Waist, very handsome at $5.75 to $11.75
WASH SKIRTS
Good style wash skirts on sale at $1.50
Gabadine anr Tricolet Skirts at $2.95 to $8.50
( MEN'S SUITS
$16.50 Mohair Suits reduced to $12.75
$12.50 Palm Beach suits dark colors to go at $8.95
Men's athletic Union Suits on sale at 98c. suit
Men's seal pax Union Suits, best on market at $1.50
BOYS PANTS
Boys Wash pants at 50c. 75c. and $1.00
Boys wash shirts at 75c.
OXFORDS REDUCED
Men's $6.50 Oxfords to go at $4.95
Mens $5.00 Vici Oxfords at $3.75
* " - AA $3.75
,y Lici(11CS rumps at T
I White canvass oxfords at $1.50 to $6.50
For best quality at a most moderate price go to
J JONES DRY
j GOODS CO.
I R. R. Ave., next to picture show.
| DILLON, S.C.
| CAPTAIN IRVIN O'HAY
v Presents the Greatest Laughing Show of the whole
A. E. F.
"The Hickory Nuts'9
Amusement Company, 30ih Div. per G. O., 241 G. H. Q. Entire
cast and Orchestra, Comprised of Men and of Two War Brides
?of the?
"OLD HICKORY DIVISION"
THIRTIETH DIVISION, WHICH BROKE
HINDENBURG LINE
Real Soldiers, Real Performers, Company of 36.
Three decorated, 17 Wounded, 10 Vaudeville acts.
Orchestra of 16.
' SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
MARION, S. C.
Monday, July 14th
MATINEE 4:00 p. m.
Prices 23c. and 50c. (plus war tax)
NIGHT 8:30 p. m.
__Prices 50c. and 81.00 (plus war tax)
SKAT SILK SATl'IlDAV AT l>.\\ iS |>IU<; STOUK.
??\
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON
FOUNDED 1785
A college of highest standarr, open to men and to
women. An intentionally limited enrolment insures
individual instruction. Four-year courses lead to
DnnVinlnn'o /lonrmn rPll?? Pl'O.MDrllP'll POlll'SP )
LI1C UCltllClUI ^ UC^I'vC. HIV x IV iiivvuvwi ..
special feature. Unsurpassed climate and fine sea
air. For terms and catalogue, address
HARRISON RANDOLPH, Pres. Charleston. S. C.
"j economic hog
production:;
Plant Grazing Crops and Feed j?
Eeavily at All Times. ! *
Clcnisou College.?"The market hog I *
that sees his first birthday usually j
loses r.i::ney for the owner." This 11
statement is made by D. \V. Williams,1 i
lii'flptnni- snAAlaltaf of fVift [.'v I on cinn I ?
11 * c IUV. i\ oi/cciaiikj', ui liiv i^Aiv^w*v4* ,
Service, in discussing profitable bog !
prcduc ion in South Carolina. This i ,
means that the hog must go to the
r slaughter at eight to ten motnhs of *
> age. weighing two hundred pounds.
? This is not an unusual weight for
, i:ogs at eight months. Recently one
j? tec-dcr averaged over two hundred on
twelve head at five months. To make
profits from hogs it is necessary to
I feed heavy at all times. A starving ,
process is a losing one in growing
hogs. ' <
The hog raiser's problem, therefore. | {
is "How can I make the most hog, in |
the least time at the lowest cost?" |
Plenty of feed provided ahead of time ! 1
is the solution. Pigs farrowed in Jan ?
uary and February should be ready ^
for the October and November mar- ?
kets. .
\ Start now and provide the feeds ,
that will be needed this fall. We can- |
y not compete with the corn belt farmer '
raising hogs in a dry lot on corn and
purchased supplementary feeds such ,
> as shorts and tankage. While these
jj ere always necessary to make the best '
[ gains, we must use forage crops just
j as much as possible. With the wide ,
j! use of forage crops cheaper pork can
be produced in South Carolina than In [ *
the corn belt. *
> Be sure to plant some supplement ^
ary feed crop with your corn. Cow ;
peas, soy beans, and velvet beans all J
furnish good grazing for hogs. In ^
the fall let the hogs do the harvest- 15
ing and you will find but very little ^
II wasted. Let the hogs you are goinp J
I to market gather most of the feed; *
i then when it gets so scarce that they i;
must cover a great deal of ground.in ^
getting enough to eat, remove them \
j and let sows and smaller pigs finish ^
; cleaning up the field.
i A small patch of sweet potatoes will ^
j furnish much succulent feed, which J
i with a erain ration will make very K
I ------ ?
j satisfactory pains. 15
! Every farmer, whether or not he j
| raise hogs, should have some alfalfa. \
j It pays handsomely where it is
I-grown. As a forage crop for hogs It <1
! is unexcelled. ^
j It is questionable whether It is ad- |
1 visable to plant very many peanuts fof ^
j hogs this fall. ?says Mr. Williams ?
] While hogs make very cheap and ^
rapid gains on this crop, the carcasses
are greatly discriminated against on '
the market. Soft drippy pork is not
JJ desiratle. South Carolina is now m
(producing hogs that sell to better advantage
than those from other Southern
States, because these hogs kill I
hard as a rule. It is to our advantage
to continue marketing a superior product
which sells well toward the top of
I the market rather than to get a rep
utation for soft hogs and take a cut
in price which is often three or four
cents per pound.
Hogs will be marketed this fall in
carload lots from practically every
county. Aim CO prtiviut: a. icw suiyius
r hogs for these shipments to help establish
a hog market in this state. Be
> sure to kill enough to assure your
home supply of meat; then market
the surplus. In the future of diversified
farming in South Carolina the
hog is one of the most promising factors.
I GREEDY HENS ARE GOOD
MOTHERS.
Clemson College.?It is not generally
known that the greedy mother
who eats almost all the food thrown
to the baby chicks is doing her best
'o prevent the loss of her brood. Just
before a chick is hatched it absorbs
the greater part of the yolk of the egg.
This yolk will not be digested for a
week or ten days, nd if the chick is
overfed its system becomes clogged. I
the yolk decays, and the chick dies. t
Many persons raising chickens in I
brooders make the fatal mistake of jI
feeding the biddies too much. The P
brooder is not a greedy hen and it- I
cannot eat the food and thereby pre- I
vent the chicks obtaining more than |
they should have to eat. r;
Place the brooder on sharp sand. I
have the temperature one hundred f
;
degrees when the chicks are removed
from the incuhator. and do not feed
the chicks the first day. Give them
buttermilk or sour milk; otherwise
I rresh water. A tomato can with a
! 'de punched near the open end
i should he filled w!th liquid and in
| -crted over a saucer to prevent the
hicks from becoming wet.
On the second and third days scat
1 rr a little rolled oats on the sand '
j 'loir four or five times daily. On tV
' : irth day begin alternating rolled
ts with some coarse hominy or com
*,er< i:> 1 chick feed The l<"aer i=
refrivble because it contains also
iilM seed and cracked wheat. Pe ?.
r the?.e on the fine litt r to make H
i ? ? i B
*V? fiuc-K^ r*or
?: 0?i the fifth day or ivide (]p,- ninsh E
I r nninl irirt'.' hominv. wheat shoe's a
lied oats. for ground oats with the Ej
''ill- removed!. wheal hrtin. sifted E
' P"f sor ps. and bripht yellow cotton- I
->ed meal. Keep this dry mash be- h
i/o 'ho chicks constantly.
If these suggestions are followed.
' o l?r.bv chicks are likely to pass
thronrb the critical period without
Aoy mis'ep.
Th* South's greatest need for food
for soil food.
J: j
i
! FARM
S WARFH
vv n it u m
LAKE. VIEV
Our Market openi
15th. lo make
the highest dollar
> your tobacco come c
I 1 /?# M/.71 /
uku tci rr m licui#c
| /oac/.
| We run the HI
[ CIRCLE, you cai
[I /fs f/ie man a>/}?> At
| that will serve you I
I WILL LE
I Manager & At
I
x
Attention F
'
The government has rei
tions on flour, and we h;
return to the old way of
We have added new m
have within a few days ;
for making Self-rising Fl<
We will grind your w
with vou.
s
We are the manufactur
"Flavo Brand" of flour.
Patronize home industr
? ?
your suppui i.
t
i
We wish to thank ou
and will endeavor to gi
new ones entire satist'ac
11 Ve r orks K
CLIO, SOUTH a
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mi or fJ
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s Tuesday the |*
e that you get *
possible for ?
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GH PRICE %
it go wrong. |
nows tobacco &
t
>est.
X
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ATH, |
ictioneer. t
i
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U
I
armers!
noved all restricave
been able to
grinding.
achinery and will
a complete plant I
our. 1
heat or exchange i
ers of the famous 1
ies by giving us |
r old customers,
ive to them and
tion.
oiler Mill jj""
LROLINA. I