?II ^
DESTROY CATTLE TICK
Dipping Vat Has Proved to Be a Good
Method?Other Methods Which
Will Help.
The arsenical solution In a concrete
dlpptnc rat has proved to be the most
effective
Djyy|
ff HlU KKj nation of cat
I i H HRr tie ticks.
J The follow- [
ing are the
a p e c 1 f 1:.
j jW cations for
T r :w the conetruc*"r
tlon of a dlpjf
The site
: T ' | 8 e 1 e c t e d
! | for the vat
: "j:s s h o u 1 d be
' \ dry. The ex '
" 11 c a v a 11 o n
I | should be
[ --j | 7 feet deep.
I M 27 feet long
' P at thp topjjP
13 feet long
yjff at the botwF
torn, 4 feet
w wide at the
r top, 30
Inches wide
at the bottom.
The walls
and floor
should be 6
Inrhee thick.
The wooden
frames
should be
e o nstructed
of 2x4-tncb
braces, on
> the outside
? of which 1I
Inch boards
*# j are tacked
c "j ' After the
concrete has
i li out
\ frame and
f ' plaster 1 n -
side of vat
with a mixture of 1 pert cement and
2 parts sand. The walla of the vat
should he built one foot above the
surface of the ground. The slide
where the cattle go Into the vat
should oe three feet loug with a fall
of two feet. The concrete should bo
made us follows: Cement, 1 part,
eand, 2*4 parts; gravel or broken
rock, 5 parts, all thoroughly mixed.
The dipping vat should be covered
with a shed and provided with convenient
pens, chute and dipping pen.
The Arsenical Solution.
The following formula Is most commonly
used:
Sodium carbonate (sal soda), 24
lbs.; white arsenic, 8 lbs.; pine tar.
1 gallon; water, 600 gallons.
Mix the soda and arsenic within
a kettle containing 30 gullons of water;
boll It 30 minutes; let thie solution
cool to 140 degrees, then slowly
add the pine tar.
Othsr Methods of Eradication.
In undertaking measures for eradicating
the tick it Is evident that the
pest ^y be attacked In two locations,
namely, on the pasture and on
the cattle.
In freeing pactures the method followed
may bo either a direct or an
indirect one. The former consists In
excluding all cattle, horses and uiulee
from pastures until all the ticks have
died from starvation. The latter con
sists lu permitting the cattle and
other animals to continue on the infested
pasture and dipping them at
regular intervals in the arsenical solution
and thus preventing engorged
females from dropping and retnfeeting
the pasture.
LECTURE CHARTS AND
LANTERN SLIDES
Extension Department of Harvester
Company Soon to Distribute Educational
Material on Agricultural
Subjects for Use of Lecturers?
Nominal Charge to Cover Cost of
Shipment Will Be Made.
The Agricultural Extension Department
of the international Harvester
company of New Jersey is now preparing.
to he ready for distribution in
90 days, several thousand sets of
charts and lantern slides to be loaned
for lecture purposes to counvy and
city superintendents of schools, county
agricultural agents. Farmers' unions,
granges and Farmers' institutes, state
educational departments. Chautauquas,
etc. These charts and slides will
deal with the more important agricultural
subjects, and will be made up in
sets treating in a concise yet comprehensive
manner, corn, oats, alfalfa,
dairying, feeds and feeding, soils and
crop rotation, poultry, weeds and Insects,
home economics, etc.
Instruction Books Furnished.
For the information and direction of
lecturers, a book will accompany each
sci or cnarrs ana lantern alldea. This
book will outline in brief form the
atory of ewch chart. Much time aad
thought have been devoted to the
preparation of this material. The
charts and alides are the results of
thousands of experiments conducted
at the experiment stations under
rnauy conditions with soils, farm
crops, dairying, stock feeding, poultry,
weeds and insects. This new
work undertaken by the Ritenslon
Department is distinctly educatInn >
1 V,??' ? - - 1
.vdiur uu uveniiius lea
tare connected with It in any wmy.
Ybe charts will be free, except for a
small charge to cover coot of shipment
or possible damage caused by breakage.
Address Extension DepA, HasjegftMT
Bldg? Chicago.
Wisdom of Quiet.
More than null a century of exist
em-e bus tnuMi* me that must of 'hi
wrong and folly which darken earth h
due to those who cannot posses?- theli
souls in quiet; that most of the gooc
1 which saves mankind from destructlor
conies of life that is led in thoughtful
stillness. Rvery day the world growt
noisier; I, for one, will have no pari
in that Increasing clamor and. were !l
only by my silence, 1 confer a boon ol
all.?From the Private Papers ol,
Usary Kyscreft, by lie erg* GUaslag.
Mtbnational
SUNMrSOKKK, i
Lesson
CBy E. O. 9ELLER8, Director of Evening i
, Department, The Moody Bible Institute, l
Chicago.)
LESSON FOR MARCH 23 !
?# c. ou o I n k vintn i iG.nvriKni
(Review.)
\ x i- , i
RKADINO L.E8SON?Matt. 7:81-29.
QOLDEN TEXT?"He hath showed
thee. O man. what Is good; and what
doth the I.ord require of thee, but to do
Justly, and to love merry, and to walk
humbly with thy God."?Mlcah 6:8.
There la no chronological order to
the lessons for the past quarter,
though they have all been selected
from the period of the Ferean ministry
of our Lord. The thought of the Golden
Text, rather than the reading lesson,
will serve to give us a connected
review.
The lessons have chiefly concerned
Jesus as the great Teacher, thus we
notice the Inclusive note of the flrst
clause of the Golden Text, "He hath
Bhowed thee. O man, what is good."
As an exposition of that note we have
presented God s plan of action, outward,
"to do justly, aid to love mercy,"
and Inwardly "to walk humbly with
thy God." With this thought In mind
let us divide lessons of the quarters
into two sections: (1) The flrBt seven
lessons which have to do with man's
. elation to the kingdom In its outward
manifestation, and (2) the remaining
live that have to do with "walking
humbly with thy God."
As Children.
I. The first section. In order to
keeD this two-fold thought before us.
we must observe carefully the several
golden texts, in the first lesson we
have set before us the manner whereby
we are to enter Into this new
kingdom. We must enter aa children
and the Qolden Text, ' Likewise,
ye younger, be subject unto the
elder . . . for God reslsteth the
proud, but glveth grace to the hum- ,
pie," Illustrates the humility of children
and the necessity of our right
relationship to them. The second lesbou
deals with the possibility of cooperation
with him In service, as
when the 70 went before his face.
Great privileges, however. when
abused, bring condemnation and degradation.
"It is not you that speak,
but the Spirit of your Father that
speaketh in you." The third lesson? J
"The Good Samaritan"?is another expression
of the outward walk of life,
that of loviug mercy. Tripe love never
asks who it may, but rather who it j
can, serve. It alwayB manifests itself
in sacrifice and in service?"Thou
shult love thy neighbor as thyself." :
The story of service actually rendered
to our Lord in the days of his
flesh is the subject of the fourth lesson.
All other interests and ties must
be secondary to our allegiance and
obedience to him?"Inasmuch as ye
did it unto one of these, my brethren, i
even these least, ye did it unto me." '
The fifth lesson concerns prayer. The
parable of the unfriendly neighbor and
the efTect of prayer to bring about just I
relations is revealed in the Golden
Text which is the heart of that leBson.
"Ask, and it shall be given you;
seek, and ye shall find; knock, and it
uhl.11 h?? T>?-_ -l-.L
uprucu UULU } WIU. 1 ue sum
lesson still continues to treat this outward
aspect and reveals to us the
fact that great as Satan Is, our Lord
Jesus has far greater power.
Must Walk Humbly.
II. The second section. We now
come to a group of lessons that seem
to emphasize the second part of Qod's
requirements, as expressed In the
Golden Text for today, viz., "and to
walk humbly with thy God." This |
Is the inward, personal, relation with '
God, as against our outward, right- j
eous relations with men. These remaining
lessons deal with the abiding
principles of dlsclpleship which.
Jesus gave to his followers. The
eighth lesson reveals the principle of
a true confession of Christ to be that
of the faith which makes fear impossible.
We are to fear God alone. In
the ninth lesson we see that the true j
fulfillment of life is that of having
the heart set upon the true treasure,
which is spiritual, rather than upon
the false treasure which is material,
for, "Where your treasure Is, there
will be your heart also." In lesson
ten we have set before us the principle
of faithful tervice which is that
of watchfulness for the returning
King, and which expresses itself in perpetual
service in his interest and on
behalf of his household. "Blessed
are those servants whom the Lord,
when he cometh, shall find watching."
The principle of the religion of Christ
Is that of compassion (lesson 11),
and the true sanction of the Sabbath I
Is fulfilled in such service as makes
i Iho OoXKoM. I V. I.. . - ?i ? '
tiuuuciu |.unn.uic IU lUUDD WHO itru
In need. It ia, therefore, lawful to
do good on the Sabbath.
Lesson 12 deals with the vital Issue
of this second section, viz., that it is
of far more importance that we be In
the kingdom than any other issue. We
i must put forth strenuous efforts that
we may enter the narrow door. The
kingdom of Qod Is doing the will of
! God, rather than calling him Lord!
Lord! "Not everyone that saith unto
me, Ijord. Lord, shall enter Into the
kingdom of heaven."
Thus as we hastily look over these
i lessons from these two viewpoints,
we are led to conclude with the first
declaration of the Golden Text for
the day.
Return-d to Life in Cotfin.
To be buried alive in the cemetery
of llochwald. in the canton of Soleure,
was the fate of an elderly Swiss l-\dy.
After the burial ceremony the grave '
diggers were about to till in the grave
when th?y heard knocking in the coffin
Inrtead of rendering immediate
help they tied In terror to inform the
doctor and the priest. When the doctor
arrived at the grave the coftln
>%as opened and it was found that the
woman, who had turned over, had
died.
THE F
THIS NEW MEDICINE
SAVES YOU MONEY
We are druggists right here in your
town and make a living out of the drug '
business, but it is because people have '
to have drugs and not because we like
to see people suffer?we don't. Our du- !
ty is to render the best service we can. [
an-- when someone is ailing, we are in- j
tcrested in seeing th? m take the best
me I'cine there is for their pj.rticular
trouble. We don't recommend "cure- ;
al!s,"ui& we don't believe there are j
such-things. We io.'i want y< u to'
spend more than you have to. Some of
you get small wages, and when your'e I
sick, none at all, and you should, get
the most you can for your money.
We recently came across a new remedv
for' inrreils incr- slivnorfli nml I.nil.I.
inp lip pt ople who are iuu-cown and
emaciated. We know that a flight
trouble sometimes prows into a serious
one, aud to stop it in the bepini inp
will save you money in the end. This I
niw compound is c l!cd Uexall Oli\e
Oil Emulsion. It is the best remedy,
when you are run down, tired out, nervous
no matter what the cause. It
doesn't mereiv stimulate you and make
you feel p< t d for a few hours, but
takes hold of the weakness anil tuid-:
you up to a healthy, normal condition.
It is a real nerve lood ton c . nd builder |
of pood bloodj stronp muscle, pot d dipt
stion. It contains H\pt phosphites,
which tone the nerves, anil pure Olive'
Oil, which nourishes the in rves, the
blood and l he entire system. Pleasant
to ti ke. Contains i o habit-f rminp
drops or slcohol. We | r >mise that if
you are not perfectly satisfied with >t
w.-'ll pive hack yot r money as toon as
you tell us.
Sold only at the more than 70<Hi Rcxall
Stores and in this town by u?. $l.tr(s
Aidrey's Drup Store. Fort Mill. S. ('.
Edisto High t
For Si
McElham
Fort M
Have
I Seen the
I If not, it w ill pa;
and see Moon. H
Greatest line of C
I saw; also other ere
How about you
not getting thread-1
; buy a pair from i
suit answer the se;
y
McElhan
'V
THE UPS
DO IV
Come to EVERYBOE
you .are making mon
(saving it. then when
you will have sometl
Be independent. St
I with the "Old Reliab
1 Savings Bank
W. B. MEACHAM, Prisident
Q]aa5H5H5EgagE5HSgSE5ga5a:
1 DID - i i
^ That we are better
to furnish the best c
CROCERY line? Ti
order and you will 1<
great advantage in
filled promptly with I
on the market. The
is par-excellent, oui
I perfect and we gladh
that proves unsatisfa
PARKS GR(
E. S. PARI
9flnHBBBSEKXJBS9sBHHBKKHKW2gHHl
ORT MILL.
IN0I6ESTI0N OVERCOME
Overcome by Simple Remedy.
Hurried and careless habits of eat- !
fng, 'irregular meals and foods that
do not harmonize, tend to weaken
the digestive organs and result In
different forms of stomach trouble.
If you are one of the unfortunates i
Who have drifted Into this condition,
eat simple foods only, slowly, regularly
and take Vinol, our delicious
cod liver and iron tonic. J
Mrs. IT. J. Smith, ThomasvUle, -Oa.; i
says: "I suffered from a stomach '
trouble, was tired, worn out and nervous.
A friend advised me to take
Vinol. My stomach trouble soon disappeared
and now I eat heartily and
have a perfect digestion and I wish
every tired, weak woman could have
Vinol, for I never spent, any money
In my life that did me so much good."
The recovery of Mrs. Smith was
due to the combined action of the
medicinal elements of the cods' livers
?aided by the blood making and
strength creating properties of tonic
iron. * '.eh are contained in Vinol.
We wiil return the purchase money
every time Vinol fails to benefit.
P. S. Our Saxo Salve stops Itching
and begins healing at once.
W. 11. Ardrey. Druggist.
FORT Mill. S. ('.
J. Harry Foster,
attorney at law.
Rock Hill, - - - S. C.
Grade Guano
ale by
ey S Go.,
ill, s. c.
i You !
Moon ? \
y you lo come in t
e will show you the
>
..rossets you ever ;
nations just out. , *
ir pants, are they
Dare? Suppose you ;
is and make that *
ason.
ey & Co. I
and il
NS Of LIFE
Y. Right now, while
ey, yon ought to be
the "Downs" come
ling to l'all back upon,
art a bank account |
- I
of Fort Mill, I
W. B. MEACHAM. Jr.. Cashier ||
? a
>E5H55EgH5B5a5S5H5a5a5Hggra
y
3
- KNOW |
' prepared than ever 2
>f everything in the pj
y us with your next in
?arn that there is a J|J
having your orders
the very best eatables g
quality of our goods ?
r delivery service is jj
y take back anything ti
ctory to you. jj
I
= B
OGERYCO. |
U
C5, Manager. jj
TliviES
If slfei
Has io
JZoYsie
j
compa
;>
f
e;
\
jL V JL/a
Don't you ;
immaculate liner
ture and woodw
some delicate tir
can have one?it
AC
i
#
gives a hard, s;
fu
Mass*
-Constipation
"For many years 1 was troubled, ia
spite of all so-ealled remedies 1 used.
At last 1 fouiul quirk relief and cure
in those mild, yel thorough and
really wonderful
DR. KINC'S
New Life Pills
Advlph Bchin^ct, Buffalo, N. Y. '
MCHW H?OOTtltM?U>|]
- Mi
pod as
~JZoys
?tilizer deale
you, asJcVouu
r's is {he stanc
visori.
J.S.
trade mark
H^trR-r
REGISTERED
er Guano (
Norfolk, Vje.
Sold GvfetywkerQ
g^jggBB8SSB?B*9B22i6KX28^^
11 c=
inty Enar
Bedroom
admire a light, dainjt
\ and draperies, and i
ork all enameled in
it such as ivory or \
is not expensive.
ME QUALIT
ENAMEL (Neal's)
anitary, lustrous, y
irface, easily kept hi
is offered in delica
)lors to harmonize wi
irnishings.
*y's Drug J
Fort Mill, S. C.
KILLthc COUCH I
and CURE the LUNGS[
W,TH Dr. King's
New Discovery
/Consumption price
run I OUGHS and 50c & si.00
^olds free trial.
Surest and Quic-kent Cure tor all
throat and lung thouulm,
or money eaue
1
ft ' 1
jm
1 ' \
'vers'
r says
%
self why
lavd of
Ax
n
i
neled
i
y bedroom with
^vith walls, furnipure
white or
rale blue? You
r
genuine enamel
"ight and clean,
te tints or rich
ith draperies and
Store. lL
__4
Electric}
Bitters I
Made A New Man Of Him. 1
"I was suffering from pain in my I
stomach, bead and back," writes II. I
T. Alston, Raleigh, N. C.,"and my J
liver and kidneys did not work right, |
but four bottles ol Electric Bitters I
made me feel like a new man." I
PWICC 60 CTS. AT ALL 1TH?>.|