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SMUDGE YOUR TREES
AND SAVE YOUR FRUIT!
Clemson College, March 18?The(
past two or three weeks have been'
unseasonably warm and in consequence
peach, pear and apple trees
Am nut in full K1 nr\ * *? ^
? V W?.? >? 4UII UIWIU. OUVU1U IIICIC
be killing frosts during the next two
weeks the loss to South Carolina's
. fruit crop will be very great, the
' fruit trees are now in the stage least
resistant to frost. Most varieties of
peaches especially, are in the blossom
stage and some of the later varieties
in the southern part of the;
state have already set their crop. At'
this stage the same degree of frost;
may injure the greater portion of the
Crop that would cause no injury at
all to the fruit bud. Therefore, it is
obvious that the greatest need for
protection comes after the period of
full bloom, say the Extension Service
horticulturists.
While a single night's frost during
full bloom may not seriously reduce
the size of the final crop of apples, I
peaches and pears, when the amount
of bloom is reasonably heavj*. each
one of a series of heavy frosts may|
Kin a certain portion of the remain-1
Ing nninjured blossoms, until not,
enough blossoms are left for a full,
crop. Since the time at which we may
have killing frosts i8 at hand, it is
imperative that fruit growers prepare
at once to save at least a part of the
fruit. While there may not be time,
to provide protection to a large or-!
chard, there is time to take care of
enough trees to insure enough fruit'
for the family for the coming season.]
Wood Smoke Kffectlve Protection. (
The cheapest and simplest protec
vv j * i
There is a worl<
in the fact tha
models are bei
people who fo
only the most e
ican motor cars
1 Almost invariat
) been made aft
demonstrations.
> We ask you to
I and take a demc
6-66 model. Th
* . demonstration
) ?at any price
> the results.
> Could any pro|
I > or more sportsr
^ 6-6S I.akevood Siren-Paittngi
6-66 Larehment 11 Four-Pant
k 6-66 Fin-Paiirnger Coupe
6-C6 Sum-Pasunfir Sedan..
>
) PA'IGE-DETROIT MO'
9
> j",:earl:
? Oillo
?
?
THE MOST BEATLTTF1
? ^
Rev
I)o you kncr
? IIright : lift. 1 inch
Weight: lift lbs.
DiMCRrmoN: When last seen
Used to weigh 18.5, had ruddy
enthusiasm for work. Six monl
bowel movements. Took pills.
Took salts?violent results. H
tor diagnosed case a9 self-poise
food waste in large intestine; a
ened the intestinal muscles so
protested violently that he was
< he had been sick since first b
complete rest and the Nujol tr
tivated regular habits with Nuj<
Reward: For restoration of this
dfc reward of health, and return ti
If you are the man apply at the n
i Nujol/
A Nujol works on an entirely nei
' Instead of forcing or irritating
food waste. This enables the in
v the intestines, contracting and
to squeeze the food waste alon
of the system.
Nujol thus prevents constips
maintain easy, thorough bowel
rj^ i ?the healthiest habit in the w
I Nujol is absolutely harmless hi
I Nujol i? sold by nil druir*
^Hr I bearinir Nujol Trade Mark.
T ' Standard Oil Co.. <N?"
I New York, for booklet
> , k . Tk? MUtn Mtkod of T
Tj^B
THE DILL
tlon is wood. Place small piles of
wood short distances apart around
the trees or block of trees you wish
to protect, and if the trees are
planted 18 feet apart place a small
pile of wood in every other middle.
Some of this wood must be dry so
as to burn readily, but the rest of
the pile should be made of damp or
punky wood or anything that will
make smoke. If there is a slight
breeze light the piles of wood on the
side of the trees from which the
bteeze is coming so that the smoke
will be slowly blown into the trees.
The fires should be lighted when the
temperature drops to around 34 degrees
F., for it will take from onehalf
to one hour to get the fires
working well and when the temperature
gets to 32 degrees it drops very
rapidly. It will be necessary to
keep these fires going all night or until
the temperature rises above the
danger point. The lowest temperature
that peaches can stand for less|
than ahalf hour without injury is 28
degrees F., for apples 29 degrees F..
pears 30 degrees F. One or more
thermometers should be placed in the
trees to determine the correct temperature.
Care should be taken to see.
that the fires are not placed too close j
to the trees and that fires placed in
the middles of the tree rows are not j
muut DU Uif, mat lilt; ut-ai will IIIJ111 f
(he trees.
Get your wood placed at once and if
frost comes you will be ready to save
your fruit. If further directions are
wanted in this matter Ret in touch
with your county apent immediately.
No time should be lost.
J CS 1]
* #
d of significance
t our new 6-66
ng adopted by
rmerly operated
xpensive Amer>ly
the choice has
er comparative
,
visit our Dealer
Dnstration in any
en, take a second
in any other car
5?and compare
Dosition be fairer
nanlike?
i
rr Touring Car t f.o.b.Detroit
nger Sport Type S'J'Ji f.o.b. Pitta t
3775f.o.b. Detroit
3330 f.o.b.Detroit
rOR CAR CO., DETROIT
fotor Cart and Motor Trucks
i
I
E BETHEA
n, S. C.
i
tlL CAR. IK AMERICA
/aird1,111 ^
w this man ?
Face: Thin
Features: Prominent
was on his way to hospital,
complexion, good appetite and
hs ago began to have irregular
Lost weight?still irregular.
[ad medical examination: dooming,
due to clogged, decaying
aid pills and purges had weakthey
would not function. Man
i not sick. Doctor replied that
owel irregularity. Prescribed
eatment. Said if he had cul>1
he would have had no trouble,
man to regularity. Nature offers
o normal weight and keenness,
earest drugstore forone bottleof
br Constipation
w principle.
the systein, it simply softens the
any tiny muscles in the walls of
expanding in their normal way,
g so that it passes naturally out
II
itipn beenuse it helps Nature
evacuation at regular intervals
orld.
iuI pleasant to bike. Try it.
rintM in seated )?ottle* only.
Write Nujot LalM>ratoric?,
w Jersey), 40 Broadway,
'Thirty Feet of Danger .
rtatisl a t CIJ Complaint
j N 4-f j i. ' ."a v j
V
OX HERALD. DILIOX. SOUTH CA
Homo Demonstration Department.
(Conducted by Etta Sue Sellers.)
Delicious Peanut Products.
Peanut Butter.
Parch peanuts to a golden brown,
shell and clear them of husk. Grind
through the meat chopper using the
solid plate. To each quart of pulp
use 3 teaspoons salt, 1 teaspoon powdered
cinnamon or grated nutmeg
and 5 tablespoons apple or scuppernong
jelly. Mix well the pulp, cinnamon
or and mix all to the consistency
of stiff biscuit dough. Add sufficent
boiling water to make it the
consistency of cake batter. This may
be kept indefinitely by uacking in
sterilized jars and processing. Pints
should be processed from 15 to 20
minutes.
Salted Peanuts.
Parch peanuts a golden yellow,
shell, and get rid of husk. Place 2
tablespoons of butter. 2 tablespoons
salt, 4 tablespoons water in a porcelain
pan- Let butter melt. Stir In
rapidly 1 quart peanut kernels.^
Continue stirring until all look
nt-move, nry ana pacK in
glasses or paraffined envelopes.
Peanut BrMtto.
1 pound sugar. 1 quart unshelled
peanuts l parched). Shell, remove
skins and finely chop peanuts. Sprinkle
with one fourth teaspoon salt.
Place sugar in smooth granite saucepan,
place on range, and stir constantly
until melted to a syrup, taking
care to keep sugar from sides
of pan. Add peanuts, pour at once into
a warm buttered tin, and mark in
small squares. If sugar is not removed
from ranee as soon as melted, it
will quickly caramelize.
Peanut Flow.
2 cups ground peanut pulp (parched
before grinding) 12 tablespoons
sugar. 1-2 cup large lump starch, 6
eggs, 1 teaspoon nutmeg. 1 teaspoon
salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 pint milk.
Cream yolks of 33 eggs with 0 tablespoons
of sugar. Add salt, vanilla,
and nutmeg. Make a pint of transparent
starch with the half cup of
lump starch. Beat this into the other
mixture, add 1 cup ground peanut
pulp, mix well and boil, stirring continually
until very thick. Pour into
molds and cover with a meringue
made of the whites of the three eggs
beaten to a stiff froth, 3 tablespoons
sugar, 3-8 teaspoon Royal Baking
Powder (no other), 1-4 teaspoon salt,
teaspoon vanilla and 1 cup ground
peanuts. This must be poured over
each mold of russe while it is very
hoi. The steam cooks the meringue.
Set mold in a cool place. Take yolks
of three eggs, cream with sixtablespoons
of sugar until light, add
1 teaspoon of extract of lemon, 1
pint sweet milk and the beaten
whites of 3 eggs. Cook in a double
boiler until thick. Pour into dessert
dishes, allowing It 1-4 inch in depth
on the bottom of each dish. Remove
the nusse from molds and place in
middle of each dessert dish of custard.
Serve all cold.
Me
PA
AT
"x /r
JLYU
Featuri
More than
$35,000.00
in ATTRACTION!
iL. 1.
iur me ween
Come to
The So
-==^=^==
ROLIXA, THURSDAY, MORNING, MARCH 24. 1921.
' (a ? 12 ? is is ? a ? ? a ? is as ? e
s
| For Better Cr<
? n
m Prr
Iffl
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1 TTi
1 U )
19
1 "INTERNA
1 BR'
I FERTI1
9
1 From these brands yo
best adapted to your soil.
9 individual crops.
j! There Are
9
fj Manufa(
?j International Agric
? . Charlol
12
H Fori
m
1 E. L. A
ffl Phone 13
12
1212121212121212121212-12121212(2
I
et all Soutk C;
e ui a n
Lrl Ar
COLUMBIA, SOUTH
irck 28 to
The Fashion Show
New York fash
The South Carolina
The famous Scotch
The South Carolina
Marrh 30th
The Floral Parade,
The Trades Parade
South Carolina His1
The"PalmafestaDel
j The crowning of thi
who will be elected
legates.
Columbia and C
-i i t _ L.
thousands win oe ne
mths Greatest 1
* r t
V 1 ^ ^ . > _ ?. !< : , Jfc,
1
SB?am?a????????a?
Dps and Bigger ?
)fits 1
_ a
SE J
VTIONAL" 1
1ND |
LIZERS I
is
u can select the fertilizer ?
, and especially made for ?
IS
IS
Aone Better 1
:tured by s
cultural Corporation |j
tte, N. C. ?
m
iale By g)
iOORE, I
DILLON, S. C I
g
SBasssssasaaiEB?
||
irolma at I
ESTA
n a on/ fai a ?
\^jrki\KSL^nvjrk \
April 2
stage with high class '
lion models.
Automobile Show.
"Kilties" Band.
"Better Babies" Parade,
mjr i n i
marcn oisi.
, April 1st.
troy in fireworks,
legates" from45 counties,
e Queen of Palmafesta,
I from among the 45 dehoose
the Queen
i ? /? ?
ifC fUf I
iVeek of Gaiety I
-TirnWrni