The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, September 16, 1920, Image 3
ATTENTION OIL MIL
Do not forget that w
of injectors, oil cops* li
| or three high grades of
belt, and genuine Gand
fittings, packing, and b
COLUMBIA I
^ 823 W GERVAIS St.
8*051 IS ESS?? S EE
pyman Si
?
?
^ Attention, Mr. Farme;
Now is the time to p
? fall use. Put more :
? farm and give your h(
? around, and you won'
S ing help. After the c
IS the tractor to work r
EE lathe mill, shingle mill
g] corn sheller, cord wooc
g We make a specialty of lig
>2] corn mills, feed mills and farm
m HYMAN SUPP1
[21 TLe Machinery H<
1=, WILMINGTON, N. C.
FESfflSSBSSfflSSB
k r=========
Station to Si
~ The rates for this service i
wB tivelylowand it is particular]
for use by traveling men i
there will be some one in
office who can talk to them
houses and agencies who
other frequently find it c
and economical.
Ask Long Distance for i
SOUTHERN BELL TE
AND TELEGRAPH <
LO
One Settei
Color, Lemor
Finder will
Kirby at M
and receive
ward. The
is "Tim" a
about 45 po
(Signed)
J
?
JLS AND GINNERIES
e carry a large stock
obricators. Also two
rubber belt, leather
y Belt; pipe, valves,
oiler tubes.
SUPPLY CO.,
COLUMBIA, 8. 0.
sasBSBiaas??
jpply Coi
ilace your orders for
machinery on your ?
ilp work all the year ?
t have trouble keep- ?
rop is laid by, put B
unning a saw mill, B
I, corn mill, feedmill, B
1 saw. g
Inr" form lll^ | . 1
iiV oavruiutv AVA AM* MA
i machinery. r^i
LY COMPANY a
juse of the South [+1
NEWBERN, N. C g|
tation Calls
I
t
ire attrac:onvenient
rates and details.
LEPHONE All
COMPANY
ST
Bird Dog I
i and white,
notify Joe
ullins, S. C.,
$25.00 redog's
name
nd weighs
mnds.
oe Kirby,
[ullins, S. C.
PEE DEE TRUCKERS
WILL MEET TODAY.
Effort to Be Made to Form Assoc latton.
Florence, Sept. 6?Responses from
the leading truckers end commercial
secretaries of this section promise a
successful convention here Tuesday,
September 7, to form the Pee Dee
Truckers association, according to
Walter J. Johnson, secretary of the
chamber of commerce, whiph with the
Florence County Agricultural society
lis sponsoring the project. He expects
that this effort will accomplish a
work of real value and benefit to the
trucking interests of this section,
both for the coming season and for1
the future. ;
i In the program Tuesday, Mr. j:Johnson
will open the meeting, stat-j
ing the purposes of the convention i;
and the needs fo such an association.
He will introduce R. E. Curin, '
manager of the Pee Dee experiment;
station and president of the Florence!
County Agricultural Society, who will
briefly welcome the visitors to Florence.
Lloyd S. Tenney will make one1
of the main addresess of the day, pre- 1
senting the problems which mutually 1
handicap both the producer and the;1
distributor in the disposition of, J
truck. He has spent many years in j1
the Southern produce and truck busi-i(
nesses and is regarded as one of the J
leading authorities of the country on;1
this subject. T. eBnton Young, vicej'
president of the chamber of com-;'
merce from the agricultural depart- '
ment, will present the concrete plans '
for this organization. j'
Emphasizing the emperativeness '
and the demand for such an associa-,
tion, when the news became current '
last June that the Florence chamber 1
of commerce was directing actively,
the marketing of the Irish potato 1
crop in its section, the association |1
received a large number of inquiries 1
from other points, far and near, the,1
secretary says, to handle their crops, i
One man in Lykesland, near Colum-j
bia, wrote the chamber of commerce;1
in Florence, stating that he had 1,000 1
(barrels of potatoes and asking that '
the association market them for him.
jAnother party in St. Stephens, near)
I Charleston, wired for aid, stating he 1
'had a car load of potatoes and asking
the chamber to handle it for him.
One inquiry was received from Georgia
also. Beside these, there were
|others, all exemplifying the need of:
a united truckers' association.
As the result of the local associa-]
tion, through the chamber of com-j
merce the secretary says the Flor-j
ence potato planters were able to
draw buyers into this market. Thus
they were able to handle their shipments
into the Far West, where they
brought $4 and $5 above the current
New York market. e
The convention is only for a few
of the most responsible and influential
truckers of their respective sections.
Through these, the organization
movement will be propagated to
others throughout this territory. Dinner
will be served on the grounds to
those attending.
DELICIOUS MUSCADINE
GRAPE PRODUCTS
(Prepared by County Home Demontration
Agent.)
I.
Grape Juic0
Secure sound, fully ripe fruit. Crush
and press fruit in a clean cloth bag.
Strain juice through a flannel and
place in sterilized bottles or fruit jars.
Place bottles or jars in a water bath. \
Remove the juice as soon as it shows j
the first sign of simmering prelimi-!
nary to boiling and seal at once. If'
desired one cup of sugar to each gallon
of juice may be used.
Of all the muscadine varieties, the
Thomas grade makes the most delicious
grape juice.
II.
Spiced Grapes.
5 pounds grapes, 2 1-2 pounds sugar,
2 ounces ground cinnamon; 1 1-2
ounces ground cloves, 1-2 pint vine-1
gar.
[ Crush fruit. Separate hulls and
pulp. Add little water to hulls and
j steaui until tender. Heat pulps and
press through a calendar to liberate
the seed. Combine soften hulls and
pulps and add other ingredients. Boil
over a slow fire until a little thick.
Pack in sterilized jars and process
pints 5 minutes and quarts 10 min|
utes.
Conserve
3 pounds grapes, 1 pound sugar,
1-2 pound finely ground raisins, 2
large oranges, 1-2 pound ground
pecans.
Pulp grapes. Soften hulls as for
spiced grapes. Steam pulps a few
minutes and press through colander.
Chop hulls fine and add pulp, sugar,
rainsins, the meaty part of two
oranges, and one-fifth the ground
peel of one orange. Cook over a slow
fire untl thick. Add pecans and con1
tinue cooking five minutes after boiling
point is again reached. Pack in
sterilized jars. Process pints 5 minutes.
IV.
Marmalade.
Pulp ripe grapes. Discard skins.
Steam nnlns with iuice a few minutes
and press through colander. Add half
ja pound of sugar to every pound of
fresh fruit used. Cook over a slow
fire until of a Jelly-like consistency.
Stir constantly while cooking. Pack
and seal in sterilized jars.
V.
Grape Mince Meat.
1 quart hulls, pulp and juice?af!
ter hulls are steamed and pulps
j cooked to remove seed. 1 pound sui
gar, 1 small grated nutmeg, 1 quart
j chopped apple, 1 lemon.
Chop hulls fine. Add seedless
!pulp, sugar, nutmeg and apple. Ite
niove yellow outside rind of lemon. |
|Chip up fine and add to mixture.|
Cook until thick. Pack in stelizedj
jars and process pints 5 minutes. I
One child in every thirteen born
last year in California was a Japanese,
accordinc to investigations that
have been made.
PULLING FODDER
DECREASES YIELD
Experiments Show Loss of Forty
Per Cent.
Clemaon College, Sept. 13.?A circular
issued by the extension service
several years ago on the bad practice
of fodder pulling contains some very
convincing facts and also proofs that
should be considered again Just at
this time. Experiments on the farm
of David R. Coker, at Hartsville, were
the source of the facts and conclusions,
some of which are here given:
The results of experience for four
years on the Coker farm show conclusively
that if fodder is pulled when
the bottom leaves begin to turn, there
is a loss of at least 24 per cent, in
yield of corn. If pulled when threefourths
of the leaves are dry, there
is about 10 per cent, decrease in yield. ft
The 1913 experiments showed a de- 3
creased yield of 27.3 per cent, when 5
the fodder was pulled early; and the a
1912 experiments showed a decreased fl
yield of 13.1 per cent, when pulled 9
late. .6
But the above represents only a E
part of the total loss, since much of I
me iuss comes mrougn ine eneci on :
the yield of the next year's crop. SeedjJcorn
taken from a fodder-pulled field 1
8 much lower in vitality than seed'
corn taken from a field properly ma- ?
tured and developed; consequently,
when such seed are planted a decrease
in crop yield necessarily results.
And not only will the yield be
lowered, but the quality of the corn
ilso, for anything which tends to
lower the yield will in most cases
cause more inferior and waste corn.
An experiment to determine just
what loss there would be from plautIng
"fodder pulled" corn as compared
with properly matured seed showed
that there was a decrease of 7.2 per
f.ent. in yield; and as opposed to 2.5
per cent, in the other, which means a
total loss of 16.7 per cent, from the
use of "fodder pulled" seed.
Add to this 16.7 per cent, loss the
first effect of fodder pulling (24 per
cent, decrease in the preceding year's s
crop) and you have a total loss of
40.7 per cent. Is it surprising that
the yield of corn in the South is so
Bmall?
What is the answer? Stop pulling
Ing fodder; but to those who still
feel that they must pull fodder, let
this be said: Leave at least two or
three acres of your crop unpulled
from which to select your seed corn
for the following year, so that you
may keep up the quality of your seed
and not suffer the second of the two
losses set forth above.
SLOW
DEATH
1
Aches, pains, nervousness, difficulty
in urinating, often mean y
serious disorders. The world's 01
standard remedy for kidney, liver, se
bladder and uric acid troubles? er
re
COLD MEDAL
msEsnm %
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 sizes. I
Look for the name Gold Medal on every box ' I
and accept no imitation
All residents of the village of Wap-I *
ingers' Falls, New York, will be sworn ' i
in as special policemen to stop auto, (
speeding.
'.
P^rfpr'ff
X VI 1VV I V
Ignitio
Cur re
^for farm engines, tra
J easy starting ignitm
'"THERE'S a fresh sna
a swifter, more vignn
the piston?the instant 3
Columbia Hot Shot Dry
your gasoline engine.
Pal
Dill
Br
Distrib
WAN
Day Elder, worm dri
tinental and Buda Motors,
axles built. Six sizes. Mad
Average mice over twc
than trucks with similar i
fied owners in South Carolii
R. ]
' b
ACCURACY IN MEASURES j 0
gether with fresh drugs has built 11]
ir reputation as expert pharmacists. ; [J
our doctor's prescription is carried j
it carefully and accurately. Ouri_
rvice is prompt and our prices mod-1 E
ate. We handle a full line of sick H
>om supplies and toilet articles. '.'i
MOODY DRUG CO. if
a
nl
1 Money beek without question M<
^S_\l If HUNT'S 8alve fails in the ! if
\| treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, tr?
/rtPf fJJ RINGWORM, TETTER or | RI
Jf ft other itching skin diseases, j ot
Try a 75 cent boa at our risk. ' Tr
For sale by Evans Pharmacy, |
a n
p ana g'r? /i ljuigitz jls
his kick to 3 tO 12
foil hook a Packed with power
Batten-to ?y; chock full of zi
J provement in eneri
you never believed
motto Hardware Co.. Dillon, ?
!on Hardware Co., Dillon, S. (
addy-Wheeler Co., Dillon, S. 1
tutors
TED
't
ve, motor trucks. CoirHighest
price rear 1
e in Newark, N. J.
> hundred dollars less
specifications. Satisna.
See
, ' J
i. Rawlings.
^BSSSSSSSBSSSSmiBS5SE5^^SS5SBH)
OUR HAMS ARE PRIME
[ you can order one from us with
feeling that your family is going
have a real treat. The same ap;s
to our legs of lamb and veal,
ps, steaks, stews, etc. Everything
meats here, high class and desire.
DILLON MARKET
Dillon, S. C.
msm
FOR, SALE av
ans Pharmacy and all drug stores.
BaaanaaaaBBB
? Accept
No Substitutes ?g
for El
j Thedford's ?
LACK-DRAUGHT
I Purely B
j Vegetable ?
| Liver Medicine ?
F9 BB
lanngnnnpngpB
KZD1AB?
ine^Rnck without question AHUNT'S
Sslva fails in the Jjmr M
satment of ITCH. ECZEMA, f?
NGWORM, TETTER or f
her itching skin disesses. ti
y ? 75 cent bo* ?t our risk, f *<[? / / f
For sale by Evans Pharmacy,
! flj |
ry Battery of
Cellpower
; crammed with vitalip?a
drv battery imgy
and long lite that
was possible. ^
c.
c.
i