The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 10, 1927, Image 8
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PAGE EIGHT
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. 8. C.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1927
Found help at last in simple'
home treatment
FORMER EMPEROR
JOINS ANCESTORS \ FARM DE * , ^| TRA ’ n0N \
♦ C. B. CANNON, County Agent ♦
Yoshihito Buried As Million Grieving
Subjects Witness Magnificent Pa
geant. Aliens Are Barred.
Tokyo. Feb. 8.—Japan’s 123rd em-
Time is getting short for pruning
and spraying for home orchards.
How an obstinate case of rheumatism
was given relief by a simple home
treatment is told in this letter from
England.
“ I am at times quite crippled from
rheumatism,’’.writes Mrs. E. M. Ross
of 50 Combes Grove, London. “After
one application of Sloan’s Liniment, I
find comfort and can move with ease.
I applv Sloan’s lightly and in a short
time the pain goes.”
Sloan’s gives real relief because it
doesn’t just deaden the nerves. It
helps your body to throw off the cause
of the trouble.
Just pat a little Sloan’s on lightly.
A healing tide of fresh, healing, genn-
destroying blood is sent tingling
through the aching place, and pain,
swelling and stiffness are quickly re
lieved. So clean, pleasant and easy
to use, too. Get a bottle todi.y. All
druggists—35 cents.
peror, ^ oshihito, revered as descended j Since we are living in the day of
from ^the^ Japanese sun goddess, was diseases/insects and pests, we will
have to learn the methods of control
for such thing^. It’s true that all
ailments cannot be cured among man,
but a large number are. Same is true
among the plant family.
Back in years gone by our ances
tors never had some of fruit diseases
buried before dawn today at Asakawa,
after an all-night magnificent funeral
procession in Tokyo, witnessed by
more than 1,000,000 of his grieving
subjects.
Hirohito, his first-born, said his
farewell to his father and rules Japan
as meperor. He ascended the throne
last Christmas morning immediately
after Yoshihito died of pneumonia.
H rohito, who had ruled Japan as
: rege-.t for five .years before the death
i;f h's r.valid father, was himself un-
w: Ik the four miles in the pro-
i able
t
thatkwe havte today. Therefore we of
tcffiy must learn to combat with the
present situhtion.
Practically each and every fruit
tree throughout the county is affected
w’ith San Jo$e scale. This scale sucks
the sap frotn the tree and causes it
ICS. " from the .mepnal palace to , 0 Wcomp „. eaker A tn . e that is
.".0 I' .mtiful shmjuku gardens where I tad , affccted will have a ish
iter rneral ceremonies took place m ^ and wi „ „ ot sho „. thrift K / its
, Himhifr/i hna cnf i _
ans
men
S
growth. Scale may be controlled by
spraying while the tree is in the dor
mant season (fall and winter, before
the buds sw’dl in the spring) with
lime sulphur solution used at the rate
of one gallon to fifty gallons of wa
ter, or for small home orchards you
may use what is called Dry-Mix, 12!
i
K r l/L S PAIN
Too Much
“Acid?”
Excess Uric Acid Gives Rise to Many
Unpleasant Troubles.
AUTHORITIES apee that an ex-
XX cess of uric acid is primarily
due to faulty kidney action. Reten
tion of this toxic material often
makes its presence felt by sore, pain
ful joints, a tired, languid feeling
and, sometimes, toxic backache and
headache. That the kidneys are not
functioning right is often shown by
scanty or burning passage of secre
tions. Thousands assist their kidneys
at such times by the use of Doan’s
Pi/Is—a stimulant diuretic. Doan’s
are recommended by many local peo
ple. Ask your neighbor I
DOAN’S TS 3
Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys
Foster-Milburo Co., Ufg. Ocm., Buffalo, N. Y
D. E. TRIBBLE CO.
CLINTON, 8. C.
UNDERTAKERS & LICENSED
EMBALMERS
All Calls Promptly Attended To
Day or Night
AMBULANCE SERVICE
ALL MOTOR EQUIPMENT
Day Phone 94 Night Phone 205 or 24
. ilion. Hirohito has suffered from
' i re cold for several weeks, and
v _;>!nre was taken by his brother,
. ..e Chichibu. The Empress Naga-
>' also was absent, being an expec-
I'. »'t mother.
The ceremonies at the Shinjuku gar
dens were witnessed by foreigners,
representatives of many countries , j ^ ,,
... . . . a . |to l-> pounds to fifty gallons of Water.
kTIlf ; r /' S ,r .‘ ’ U V* all dm, stores handle the Dry-
bat the last Shinto rites at the burial , Mjx matfria , 8
grounds of the imperial family were 1 i* .u * a j au
... F , . r If the trees are not sprayed, there
reserved for the royal family and high . raw i i • a* i
. r au • v * :is dr.nger of this scale being scattered
dignitaries of the empire. u i ra
rp, ... » „ all over the home orchard. It pays
The night was cold but no snow foil a ir -a ai • ,
. . , , , l r 'fo spray. If it pavs the commercial
as the great catafalque drawn by four u > a ai_ u >a
sanctified oxen slowly wended its "
between the crouching, mourning ‘ iwou/suggest that all pruning he
crowds ,n its four-mile journey to the fi „ ished as so(>n „ T hi ,
funeral pavilion. As it moved the u u k > u * y
. * *l -i- . should be done before spraying m or-
catafalque gave forth wailing music Lx * a • i j .
r :a u. C „ • , , . , , aer to save spray material and also
from its hubs, causing sobbing of the i a« ^ t, au a ‘a ¥
...v. - a j au I to make the tree easier to spray. In
Japanese, who regarded the proces-1 • a * . •
sion ns the passing of a deity. Wood-1 P, rUn ' n8: the Va " OU s tre *f. an . d
en electric lanterns on pedosUls and '* 18 nwMsar -' f '■> 'f' 0 " ' ha f™'"*
huge braziers on top of bamboo poles,
resembling burning pine faggots, il
luminated the route as Yoshihito was
carried along to his burial before dawn
Coal!
DIXIE GEM
AND
CLINCHFIELD
Dixie Ice & Fuel Co
Clinton, S. C.
to fulfil the tradition that the imperi
al spirit must go from darkness to
darkness.
, Booming of distant cannon and the
tolling of innumerable temple bells
signallized the start of the procession,
and court musicians, playing weird,
wailing notes upon bamboo pipes, ac
companied it.
In the cortege were imperial guards,
army and navy bands, torch bearers
and members of the funeral commis
sion in ancient court dress with the'
habits of that particular plant or tree.
The fruit of the peach tree is bom on
one-year-old wood only. In other
words, the wood that grew in 1926
will produce peaches. This is why
pruning is necessary each year in or
der to stimulate growth for the fol
lowing year. Also by yearly pruning
you may keep the tree’s growth under
control. The fruiting habit of apple
is different from that of peaches in
that the apple is produced on spurs
from two or more years old wood.
Therefore there is little pruning nec
essary in pruning apple trees. The
sunlight is the only thing that gives
color and flavor to the fruit, and for
straw shoes and sandals. There were
bearers of sacred drums, arrow quiv
ers, bows and great shields.
But among the 9,000 mourners in
the procession no woman was allowed.
All w’alked, the only vehicle being the
catafalque, which weighed more than
a ton.
The ceremonies at the Shinjuku gar
this reason it is necessary to keep the
center of the tree hollowed out. Pears
and cherries have the same fruiting
habits as apples.
The grape fruiting is different from
that of any of the fruit tree habits.
The vine that grew last year (1926)
grows a new vine this spring, and it is
j on this new vine where the grape is
dens occupied more than two hours i produCed - In othe . r t words ’ a "*»
and then in a special train of nine
vine must be grown this spring before
ears the body was taken on its last, “V™'* 5 a " .
journey of 22 miles- to Asakawa. It 1 Thl \ muacadrae vme , shou,d not ^
arrived after 1 a. m., and was borne ^ rUned " nd ? r cond,t ' on, „ a ‘.‘h' 8
on a funeral plaquin to the burial ■■? a T\ 0 l , ' he year ; as *'«'■» bleed.
, It should he pruned from the first to
" The last ceremonies occupied most !' ifleP " l ,\? f or « * 0M ! « ,h '“
ufe the hours before dawn and the leav f ! PrumnR may continue up
j first streaks of light were beginning™ td . i /i‘ thc lath of the n ' onth -
to show in the east when the casket "f” ‘ i i aa ') K '.1 of , yaur * l , nt< ' r s P ray
'was finally lowered into the cement-'^ 1 in& l,H ' rult ' lb® P ln k is show-
j line vault.
Neither the emperor nor empress
I accompanied the funetal train. As in
j .he procession, Prince Chichibu rep-
J resented the throne in the journey to
the tomb. High government officials
and priests were in attendance, togeth
er with court retainers, functionaries
and imperial guards. Later the em-
ing.
The orchard needs cultivating and
fertilizing the same as any crop
grown. Tne orchard should be well
cultivated and manured the last of
this month. It is not necessary to
cultivate deep, but shallow. The
amount of fertilizer used per tree will
depend on the s’ze of the tree. Any
the orchard.
CARD OF THANKS
Nervous
hot flashes
-gOME tune ego when In .
very nervous, run-down
condition,” says Mrs. Martha
F. Marlow, of Broken Bow,
Okla., 'T tried numerous reme
dies to try at leaat to keep
going, but I could not I was
weak and tired—just no good
at alL My back ached and I
had hot flashes until I was so
very nervous I smothered,
"I couldn’t sleep and I was
never hungry, and I kept get
ting weaker. I couldn’t stand
on my feet This was an un
usual condition for me as I
had been pretty strong all
|. along. I knew that I would
have to do something, and
that pretty soon.
“Some friend suggested that
I take Cardui, and it certainly
waa a good suggestion, for
after taking one bottle I could
tell I waa stronger and better.
I didn’t quit. I kept it up all
through the change and did
fine. I felt like a different
person efter I began taking
Cardui.”
Caidui has helped thousands
of suffering women.
Sold by ell druggists.
CARDUI
We wish to acknowledge gratefully
the many expressions of sympathy and
the kindnesses shown us by our friends
in the recent loss of our wife and
mother, Mrs. Floride Cole Holland.
John R. Holland and family.
CAMPBELL LODGE TO MEET
peror and empress, with other mem-{high grade fertilizer is suitable for
hers of the imperial family, will - go to
the tomb to worship.
The Asakawa burial* ground is one
of wooded hills and scenic effects un-
! surpassed. It was acquirer! only a
(year ago for an imperial cemetery,
j where all members of the imperial
; family in the future will be interred.
I Yoshihito is the first of the emperors
j to find his tomb there. Most of the
other rulers of Japan have been bur
ied near Kayoto and Nara.
Every worker in the imperial tomb
was. investigated by the officials. His
family for several generations was
known. Then he was purified by Shin
to priests and sworn to secrecy re-
; garding the dimensions and construc-
j tion of the funeral vault, which was
built many feet below the surface of
the arth.
| No marble monument will mark the
tomb of Yoshihito. The chamber be
low ground will be closed and cement
ed, and then the earth will be piled
over it. Then comes the work of erect
ing the tumulus, or great earthen
mound over the tomb. These huge
oval mounds mark the graves of all
Japan’s emperors, and no human foot
Campbell Lodge No. 44, A. F. M.,
will hold its regular meeting Friday
night, February 11, at 7:30. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
V. P. Adair, Secretary.
VOTE ON BILLS —
FOR RICHARDS
(Continued from Page One)
Other reports from various sources
indicated that all was not smooth sail
ing for the committee, which consists
of forty-eight members. One member
sa : d: “If we keep oli like we have
started, it will be Christmas before we
ever is supposed to rest upon the sa- j T *port out the appropriation bill.”
icred earth. I The committee is following the us-
i The construction of Yoshihito’s tu-| ,,a ! procc ?“ re ° f writin * th * ap P ra -
I mulus will require more than a year I prlatlon b! " b€f<>re und< ' rtak in* thr
1 and only consecrated workmen will be' farm , .!f v , enue . "' eosurcs ; °. nc reve -
, employed. During the building of-the
mound all the consecrated workmen
i will be garbed in ceremonial, white
| flowing garments, with specially made
sandals.
nue bill has been introduced, a pro
posal by Representative Smoak of Col-
leon, for reenactment i f the soft
drinks levies thdt expire on April 1
and also those repealed last year. Mr.
Smoak is a member of the ways and
means committee.
Joint hearings of the ways and
NOTICE
The Annual Meeting of the Joanna! means and Senate finance committees
I
For Feaale TrooUtt
i v
Mrecantile^Company will be held pur-[were completed early in the week,
suant to law, on March 1, 1927, at the Comptroller General A. J. Beattie, who
Offices of the Company in Goldville.! reported several weeks ago that the
j Such business as may regularly come State has a $2,000,000 deficit, was ill
before such meeting will be transact- at th« {time set for his appearance, but
ed at that time. j it waa said by committeemen he would
S. Q. DILLARD, v 'be given an individual hearing later
:2-24-4tc Secretary. if thought' rieteaftary.
L
John B. Stetson Hats
SPRINGTIME I COLORINGS —
^ IN NEWEST SPRING STYLES
With the bright days of spring comes the new
desire for new clothes, and you will need a
New Stetson.
i
New shades,—distinctive and different—with
bright bands in harmony with the season, are
the new ideas for young men.
Fine materials and master craftsmanship give
the new Stetsons the style and quality that
well-dressed men appreciate.
% r
Com in and let us show you something new in
Society Brand and The Imperial Tailoring
samples of New Spring Clothing.
MEN’S DEPARTMENT
Copeland-Stone Co.
“One Price To AH”
Phone 47
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Bn? hpfffh PPmess and success
But health must besafe-iLLSS
by good wholesome foodsfha f,
KL“ a " to ’“raiwh«$
Jhi n 'k kk? chances! Use a reli
pSour of ^ kin gPOwderand
sureofhe-ith^l I" J 0U wil > be
easaydfeS 1 ^‘"^are
Remember, science has ne™.
by actual expenWe ^ know
is no comparison. 7116110
bakings 8 'that are £ * ucce ^J
sweet and wholeso^ 5 '* PUI ^ /
brand. tnose of any other
PACKED IN TIN
“KEEPS STRENGTH Of
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