The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 15, 1949, Image 6
f
Page Six
THE CLINTON
chrWcle
'—^Thursday, December 15, 1949
WANT ADS
TO RENT — TO FINiy — TO BUY — TO SELL
Everybody Reads **ie Want Ads Terms Cash
NOTICE Rates lor want ads are 50c minimum for 25 words, all
over 25 words 2c per word. All want ads are cash except to firms
carryinp monthly charge accounts with The Chronicle Publishing Co
arm
FOR S\L»F California broad breast-. HOUSES FOR SAIjE—4-room house
r-keys. Corn fed. Telephone ic ' with bath. Large 3-room house 1
and Ethel. d with bath in Clinton. C. B. Holland,
ed tu
Mary Ellen, Lou Jones
22-2.- Phone 715, Laurens.
1c
Milk Pelletizing
Aids Poultry Feed
Milk Products Are Found
Important to Egg Output
That milk products are still
FOR SALE—Oil heater, 35,000 BTU THE GIFT SUPREME — Electrolux
Phone 342-W. Ip for her. H. L. Baldwin, Sr., Phone among the most important ingredi-
'604-J. 4c-22. rn t s j n a laying ration is indicated
CHRISTMAS SPE(. IAL One group tutiTtxtv ^ in results of a series of feeding
Arrow pattern shirts, regular $3.6j i INDELIBLE INK and sets for mark- , tegts conducted with high-produc-
and $3.95 values, reduced to $2.49. ing clothes. Chronicle Pub. Co. , jng nocks in New England poultry
Adair’s Mens Shop. Phone 243-W. ELECTRIC TRAIN FOR SALE— areas earlier this year.
Lionel, in excellent condition. 4! The tests, which rah an average
SEVERAL good used pianos. Tuned j cars, 4 switches, 80 tracks, one cross of 164 days, were conducted at a
and ready to go. $95 up. Easy piece, bridge, and transformer. $60 state agricultural college, a county
terms The Trading Post. Laurens, .value. Will sell for $35. Chris Patte. vocational agricultural school and
Telephone 271-J. 22-3c, commercial poultry farms. Re-
TULIPS, HYACINTHS, Daffodils, . suits showed an average additional
Peonies, Fritillaria, Lilies, Bleed- FOR SALE^—New Perfection table profit of 26 cents each for hers fed
ing Heart. Red Hot Poker and Ama- top oil stove. Reasonable price,
ryllis. Blakely-Burton's Hardware Irby Holland's Grocery. Call 286-J;
Si Seeds. Telephone 188. [after 7 p.m. 1c
ELECTROLUX Sales, Service and Have you seen the Polisher? It is;
Supplies. H. L. Baldwin, Telephone the last word in nice attachments,
604-J. tfc for your Electrolux cleaner. H. L.
Baldwin. Sr., Phone 604—J. 4c-22;
i
FOR SALE — Several good Singer
sewing machines, dining room and CURE YOUR MEAT with Colgin’s
breakfast room suites, china closeis £>uga. Cure, Smoke Cure, Con-
The Trading Post, Laurens.
tfc
densed Smoke. Sausage Seasoning,!
Sage, Black Popper, Sta-Fresh and
Skipper Compound. Blakely-Burton's |
Hardware & Seeds. Telephone 188.
SAUSAGE MILLS priced from S3.95
to $6 95 Number 10 size Repairs
for all makes of Sausage Mills. We;
also have Food Choppers and Lard FDR SALE About 100 cords good
Presses Blake’.v-Burton’s Hardware sound pine slabs. These are at the
A Seeds Telephone 188. 1c Bell brick house on Duncan’s creek.;
See J. H Bell. Telephone 3902. at'
HOUSE FOR SALE—6-room house Renno. 1c
with bath on 12-acre tract 6 miles
from Clinton. Paved road, electricity. LOST—'Last Thursday, female pup-
C. Bs Holland. Phone 715, Laurens. py. black back, blue speckled legs,
lc red and blue speckled face. About.
| four months #ld. Also, a small black
WANTED TO BUY — Heatrola and and blue speckled puppy. $15 reward.
wood-burning stove. David T. Fmder please return dogs to J. C.'
Pitts. Telephone 627. lc Rice, Route 2, Clinton, near Stomp'
STRAYED from my pasture, bay Spring. 8-4p
mare mule, weigh: 1100 lbs H. J• j CHRISTMAS SPECIAL—One group
Pitts. * tf; Arrow pattern shirts, regular $3.65
TOWLE STERLING —For informal ; and 95 v , ah i < ** ^u^d ^
tion and delivery in Clinton con-i' Adair s Men s Shop. Phone 243-^V i
tact Mrs. Dillard Boland, Calvert .
Avenue. Phone T36-J. Wilbur Rid-
lc
Joseph Ruzzo, Hope Valley,
R. I., is shown at his egg can-
dler-grading machine. Raising
from 12,006 to 13,000 birds an
nually, Ruaxo says he has re
corded a 12 per cent Increase
in egg production from his test
flock which was fed pelletised
milk products In the 1048-49 lay
ing season.
die. Jeweler, Laurens. tfc
PORD TUDOR SEDAN for sale '37
model. 60 h.p. Reconditioned mo
tor. New transmission
Ratchford Boland.
1948.
See
lp
milk products in addition to rations
regularly fed on the test farms.
Nearly 3,000 birds. New Hamp-
shires, Rhode Island Reds, Barred
Rocks, and a Barred Cross were in-
C. BRYAN HOLLAND
Real Estate
Phone 715 Laurena, S. C.
(Over Browm’s Jewelry Store)
FOR SALE—Seven foot Coldwall re-' volved On each farm flocks were
*! | fngerator. Also boy’s 20-in. bicy- 1 divided into test and control pens.
FOR SALE—Seed oats, both Appier' c : e Call 138. lc The control pen received the ra-
and Coker’s 45-67. Recleaned i tion normally fed on the farm. For
Pitts-Dillard Implement Co. tf ( CHRISTMAS TREES Spruce and instance, the state college fed the
Cedars in your choice of sizes. Also New England college conference
Holly and Mistletoe soon. Blakely- laying ration, the county school
NOTICE
For QUALITY Radio Repairs
Rowland's Radio Shop
Gary St—Phone 430
j Burton’s Hardware & Seeds. Tele- used its own formula ration, and
j phone 168. i the commercial poultrymen fed
iGIVE ELECTROLUX —The nation’s various corrfmercial laying mashea.
most popular cleaner. H L Bald-) In Mch , test and control pens
' wm. Sr Phone 604-J 4c-22 wer « <* ** san ^ * nd bre<?d *
ing, and received the same care
PANSY PLANTS Giant Mixed Col- SHOATS FOR SALE—Poland China,; and management except that the
ors in large out-door grown plants. grazed on high-priced land, fed test pen was fed a pelletized dairy
They’re nice Blake’.y-Burton's 0 n high-priced feed. Strong and products feed in addtion to the
Hardware A Seeds. Telephone 188. healthy. Priced ri^ht Emerson John- normal ration. Accurate feed cost
GIFTS--All leading magazines have SO n t B e n road, one mile Jrom Dun- and egg production records were
special prices now. Call me for gift can creek. 15-2p kept. For purposes of making prof-
rate catalog. I handle all mag 31 * 0 * 5 . vvvr .^ v i 1 comparisons, 55 cents a dozen
new and renewals, and meet all pub-; NOTICT-For the was u<ed as an average egg price.
PhTne 5 535 T' ^ * rances C ’dirt, raking land, dump truck ser-' Wh ' n results were tabulated and
Pho 535 ’ J 1 vice, see Ernest E Cox at Cox Seed averaged, it was found that the
Cleaners. We are equipped for clean-• P° ns the nnilk product, laid
ing any seed Telephone 293 29-4c an average of 8 per cent more eggs
-land made an average of 12.3 per
RENTAL — Floor sanding machines, cent more profit. Egg production
new equipment. All necessary ma- for test birds averaged 64 per cent
terial to make your floors beautiful, throughout the tests, compared to
America’# Finest
HOT POINT
Home Appliances
HOME SUPPLY CO.
Next to Bailey's Bank
59 per cent for control birds. Aver
age feed cost per dozen eggs was
29 cents for test pens. 28 cents for
control pens. Culls and deaths in
test pens averaged 15 per cent.
Highest average egg production
Reasonable prices. Home Supply Co.
WANTED —Curb boys and g.rl or Phone 433. tfc
woman for inside work. Experi- NOTICE—Radio service at a reason-
unce not necessary Roddy’s Drive- able'price. All tubes checked free.
In, near Armory. Ip Smith’s Radio Service. 200 Enter-
FLOOR SANDERS—Rent our sand- P rise st - In **»• old Wheel location.
ers, edgers and polishers. We have Telephone 278-M. 15-2p was 74.4 per cent made by a test
all the necessary material to make ROSES 2-year old Texas Grown pe " °! Barred Rocks at the countv
your floors beautiful. Reasonable No. 1 Bushes in many varieties and; ^ C h h ° 0 J
rates. Cox Home & Auto Supply, colors Patented and Regular B’ake- ^ bere cor V r<d pon averaged 69
Phone 12 tfc ^ 01 o rs ^ a . ie " iea ana K ; g “‘ ar . “ifr | per cent production. Birds in the
rnone iz. uc ly-Burton s Hardware A Seeds. Tele- r , „„„
, test averaged So.06 net income per
FOR SALE--Circulating oil and coal phone 188. _ _ __ lc ! bird (eggs over feed), compared
heaters. Automatic ga 3 water heat-j-pj-y our ncw cleaning and polishing to $2.71 per bird in the control pen.
2 bathroom gas heaters. Plate-. ^. ax on yaur floors . H . L . Bald-!.
win. Sr., Phone 604-J. 4c-22
er.
glass mantel mirror. China and
kitchen cabinet. Reasonably priceu
lor quick disposal. Mrs. W. H. Rob
erts. 501 N. Broad S.reet. Telephone
136. Ip
FOR SALE—Good second-hand bi
cycle. 2 coal stoves. Fresh Green
collards. T. L. Cooper, N. Adair St., 1
CHRISTMAS LIGHTS for Indoors
and Outdoors. Also extra bulbs in
three sizes. Blakely-Burton’s Hard
ware A Seeds. Telephone 188.
TRESPASS NOTICE —No hunting
or trespassing of any kind on my
Bumper Yield
Phone 210-M. 15-2p land A L - Nabors. J5-5p
FOP. SALE—4-room house with'45-, WOMEN WHO KNOW AVON will
acre tract on paved road 4 miles appreciate this fine opportunity
from Clinton. The price rs right. C. for ( 2 ) smart women to earn good. ?
B. Holland. Phone 715, Laurens. lc money in spare time. Opening in
^_r *r-* c'wr-,/-,, * t ~ Clinton and Joanna. Write Mrs.
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL One group Julia Scrgeet Box 219, Aiken, S. C. I
Arrow pattern shirts, regular $3.6o, , J5_5 C
and $3.95 values, reduced to $2.49.!
Adair’s Men’s Shop. Phone 243-W. JFOR SALE—Philco combination ra
le’ dio-phono, table model; also small (
—, ; r—. Sonora radio. $15 each. See Harry
STRAYED from our colony herd c La ^ on at Chromcle om „
about November 1, Hereford cow,
weight about 600 lbs., no horns. Any CHRISTMAS SPECIAL—Fun Fare,
information will be appreciated. | ^20 pages of Reader’s Digest wit
State Training School. lc and humor, $3.50 value for only
c at -r /, u* : $1.89. Get one for yourself or give
FOR SAIX-Caltforriia broad breast- for , card sent an-
ed turkeys Corn ted. Telephone 16. ouncing l(t Miss FrInces c win
Mary El.en, Lou Jones and Ethel. i pj, one
22—2c i
15-2p
This is the type of bumper
wheat yields which may be ex
pected by the fanner who prac
tices good soil conservation
procedure wherever such is
necessary to fall crop produc
tion. Soil conservation, selec
tion of good seed and attention
to good farming practices gen
erally alwaya pay dividends.
MOTHERS—Do you realize that you
can save the drudgery of washing >
diapers at home for as little as $1.60
per week, and also protect the health
of your child by being sure of sani
tary and sterile diapers, that have
been washed through a total of 10,
rinses. Baby Dy-De Service, Phone
665, Laurens. tfc
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL—One group
Arrow pattern Shirts, regular 83 66
sod $3 95 values, reduced to $2.40.
Adair's Men's Shop. Phone C46-W
lc
EXPERT
WATCH REPAIR
WORK
Shop In the Rear of
L B. Dillard's Store
We wn Appreciate An
Te Serve Yen
A. F. ANDERSON
Animals, Fowls Experience
Man's Disease Conditions
Teetotaling dogs, tur’ieys and
chickens which drink nothing
stronger than water sometimes get
the same diseases which human
beings develop from over-indul
gence or high living.
Veterinarians’ rteords show that
turkeys and chickens sometimes
develop gout, a^d dogs and other
animate gat cirrhosis cf the liver.
Many otter dteaaas conditions of
to
-4.
EDITOR S NOTE: This is tbt second
of a series of articles on irrigation,
o'ie of today's most important agri
cultural developments.
rpODAY S FARMER, plagued by
^ frequent crop failure from
droughts and patchy rainfall, is
turning to supplemental irrigation
as the positive means for providing
s iflicient moisture throughout his
entire growing season.
Irrigation got its start In arid
regions. Its history is as old as
man’s. Its beginnings were in the
Biblical lands. In Egypt, in the
year 2084 B. C., a rainless land was
made fertile when the waters of
the Nile were channeled into a lake
and released in times of drought
In what is today Iran, a complex
scries of canals sent streams over
the desert plains and watered the
arid Babylonian terrain.
Travelers carried news of these
and other Middle Eastern irriga
tion systems, which rate today as
engineering marvels, to the Far
Fust and to all parts of the then
civilized world.
The Roman empire te re
sponsible for introducing irriga
tion methods to England. The
invaders set up systems that
are still employed by the Eng
lish farmer for flooding fields
along the River Avon during
the coldest months of the year
to protect the sell against front
and to stimulate the growth cf
grass for grasing
' WES i
A
• » O'Sx'' : - ‘ .<• ' V.;:
> . • •• - . • <
With the decline of the Roman
empire, the Arabs became the lead
ing users of irrigation systems they
had learned from the Persians.
When the Arabian Moors invaded
Spain, their knowledge was spread
to the hot dry plains of the Central
Massif, which then numbered
among the most productive regions
of Europe.
On this side of the globe, the
inhabitants of Peru, Mexico and
southwestern United States prac
ticed irngation thousands of years
ago When Cortez and his followers
set out to conquer the empire of
Montezuma, they found on the high
piateau where Mexico City now
stands an advanced agricultural
The main canal in Kittitas
Wash., project te evidence cf
land of the went.
civilization based upon extensive
and skillful irrigation.
Irrigation
United States were
In the meet arid
New Mesiee
ef
duels
parte ef
to Mexie#
fornix alee founded agricultural
common]tie* that praetteud te
ll was the
who in 1047. introduced largo scale
taTigatiou to the west, when they
settled In tbs barren valley ef the
Orest Salt Lake. As they introduced
irrigation to toe west, agriculture
to the east also wm beginning to
M •
ad an industry, lbs
began to notiee some of the
lied efforts of farmers to fight their
battles against weather and blight,
and set up. in 1882, during the Civil
War, the two acts which estab
lished an agricultural policy in the
United States—the land grant act.
ef the Yakima,
to utilising
fathered by Justin S. Morrill of
Vermont, which provided for agri
cultural colleges which would help
educate farmers in each state, and
the homestead act, which assured
them farm sites.
Since that time public interest
has turned to the need for con
serving America’s greatest source
of wealth—its soil The reclamation
act of 1902 authorized an extensive
building program of dams, canals
and irrigation structures, under the
bureau of reclamation, to restore
arid and semi-arid land beyond
the reach of smaller projects. The
work of this bureau, and then that
of the toil conservation service of
the department of agriculture evi
dence governmental and public
recognition of Irrigation as one ef
the important elements in conserv
ing and increasing the productivity
of the soil.
While the earliest beginnings of
irrigation were in arid and semi-
arid lands, the modern trend is
the use of Irrigation in the so-
called “humid" parts of the
try. to supplement normal
f»IL
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