The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 22, 1913, Image 6
We have everything from
-?m. _
a Brass Plug to a complete
Bicycle. Prices right.
Come in and see the Rugby
Wheel. It's a dandy.
Camden Motor Co.
The First National Bank
OF CAMDEN, S. C."
Haven't you been expectiuig to start a bank account bf ii
trying to have an amount sufficient to "make a good ntart?"
Any start i* a good atari. A dollar in sufficient. If you
wait for a large sum before . making your Mart you'll never d<i
it. You doubtless know from .your own experience that t li ? ?
money which you can lay your hands on at any moment, lasts
Ion k. . Ho don't wait for a Atart but begiin now. We earnest
ly Holiclt- your IJankling business.
The First National Bank
OF CAMDEN, S. <C.
i' ^ tne car with the down keep.
Tt.f KorilV surprisingly low first
? >M is matched by its iow cost of
maim ena-nec. And six thousand
nrvii'f stations wlicro all Ford r<
jiaiiv arc to liad at reasonable
I : i* i ?insure i*s -constant and effi
"icn ser\ ice.
iUre'.s the it-si : Fords now
:n s'M \ ice. llanabouts Tour
ing ( ar Town Car $mh? f. o.
' i but rid:. with all equipment <!??*
? .ifalor. and ali particulars from
l>. <\ MIWV. The 1'onl Man. 1 <?.
1 ^ ami 1 I Sumter St.. Sumt?*r. S.
< .. Trli pi U< lie N < ?.
SAFEGUARD
AND PRLSKRV L. your I'urs. Blankets, Comforts,
Heavy Hangings. Portiers. C arpets. Rugs, Winter
\\ raps and C lothing In' having them thoroughly
cleaned by our SPRC.I.M PROCESS before storing
for Suniinei .
FOOTER'S DYE WORKS
CUMBERLAND. Md.
Always Safest a rf d Best
Mislaid. ,
Impatient Owner of Hroken-Down
Car Where the mischief are you go
ing now with that lamp?
Lately Cod verted (irooni-C'bauffeur
rrWflll, sir, that shover aa was "er?;
just now told me as 'ow I'd lost my
compression, &"d ' Just goin^
back to see if I could find it along the
road. ? Punch.
Ornithological.
"Do ostriches have very big bills,
daddy?"
' Not in proj>orilon to their size,
why ?"
;.u loid ihf indy next door that
Bhe had bought a couple of ostrich
plum**# and ?ho knew you would bo
horrified at the n\ze of the bill.'*
Hard Luck.
"I'm the unluckh'st man In the
world."
"What's the matter now?'
"I vverlooked a two dollar bill in
my old suit."
**I don't see anything unlucky about
that."
"You don't My wife found It."
> . Musical.
"I don't believe the story, do you?"
"What story?"
"About Mrs. Youngbird. They say
she went into a butcher's shop the
other day and. seeing a Bide of spare
ribs on the counter, she remarked
"Why, I didn't know you kept xylo
phones here "
Real Men and Fakes.
'There are two kinds of public
men."
"Yes?"
"Those who att^ct attention by
what they do after they get into of
fice and thosp who attract attention
by the manner in which they got Into
office."
NO IMPOSTOR.
Willie ? There's a man out there
*?ho says he has not had anything to
rat for two weeks.
His Ma ? Is ho a tramp?
Willie ? No. ma; he says he is
summer boarder.
a
A Nice Life.
I <3 Ilk* to b< a great dramatic star
And <-;trn much j?elf.
And b* intensely popular
H'Uh tryspjf.
Where a Proverb Fails.
"There are two sides to every ques
N on," Fa id the ready-made philoso
pher
"Yes." r^pli^d the umpire who was
escaping in disguise. "Hut you can't
'nak<- th>* bunch cn thn bleachers be
li?-vf it."
Ereaking It Gently.
"I)o you think icp is going to bo
hf*ap?*r this summer?"
Y'-s. ' rp] lied the dealer who does
?>? wish to c>fT"ti<!: that is* to say, I
hink it will be cheaper this summer
Mm it %\ iil next
Out of His Element.
Fir^t '"v.* Throat and Robber ? Did
voi. pall < :? that job in Syracuse? *
Second < *ut-Throat? Naw ; do you
V now, wht-n 1 get away from New
York 1 R'-t nervous. ? I^ife
Suspicious Habit.
"Is Miss 1'rim n-ally a teetotaler""
"Of cour-*\ she is. What makes
you think . h^ isn't*"
"Thi-n why d<-? s shi' wear \hoso
C'-.r^fcr- v. curl>?"
Proud to ihe Last.
i <; d i :: vj * t
\S hut. T ??,-? T
I " ' : his '. ' ? ? n in
c j . .. ?
__ N>jt ii ; y i". u.-',.
inili its 1 car.
> Jt peanuts.
s '* J<> k;; any
?y i.o t how with
FARM
POULTRY
STAflT IN POULTRY BUSINESS
Initial Step Should Be to Determine
on Breed of Fowl* Adapted to
One'e Locality.
The first thing to do la taking up
poultry a* a buviueaa la to find aome
b;t-ed adapted to the locality, then
?took up with that breed and htudy it,
nay* the Poultry Journal Personal
ity into the mieceae of the poul'
try industry to a large extent. A man
rnuat be good hat u red, for oue thing,
and willing to give hia time and pa
tleixje to detail work. For tbeae rea
aoua a man who takea up thia buai*
neaa for pi* asuie often aucceeda much
better, than the man who noea into
it for purely the money it bringa bim.
tiuccesa In this business cogjea alow
Excellent Specimen.
? * ...
ly. It must be built up. It requires
patience, but when success does come
everything after that is easy and the
profits are good.
To the man who wishes to enter the
poultry business at. a small expense,
I would advise stocking with a dozen
hens of some good breed. It is not
well to try to do too much until the
beginner has learned how to make a
small flock pay, I have had very
good success in getting eggs from my
hens all the year round. I hatch the
chicks as early as possible in the
.spring. The best time to market
chicks is when they weigh about two
pounds and fowls just before molting.
I find it profitable to market eggs
where they must be guaranteed fresh,
working up a good trade for the pro
duce at a fair prfce.
CAUSES OF MANY FAILURES
Endeavor to Save in Expenses by
Cheapening Cost of Houses and
Space Is Enumerated.
The Illinois station gives among
the causes of failure in the poultry
business th? following:
Endeavoring to keep too many
fowls where room for one. only can
bo obtained, that is saving in ex
penses by ^cheapening cost of houses
and space.
Buying fowls from other farms and
thus bringing disease and lice into
the flocks.
Overfeeding, the fowls being sup
plied with greater abundance under
the supposition, the more feed the
more eggs.
Cold draughts over the fowls at
night, with a view to supplying fresh
air, when the temperature is low.
Wasting time with sick fowls in
stead of destroying all birds that can
not- be cured quickly.
OULTOYNOTt
Peklns lay from 120 to 170 eggs
a year.
Forcing for eggs out of season ia
unprofitable.
Keep the hens' nests clean and pro
vide one for every four hens.
If fowls are compelled to roost in
foul and damp houses it causes ill
ness.
The earlier the maturity, all other
things being equal, the greater the
profit b.
Sell off your old rooster and get a
better one than you ever bad of some
neighbor
The chick that is alive ten days
after hatching has most of its dan
gers behind it.
If a fowl becomes sick, separate it
from the others and doctor it, as the
disease may be contagious.
Laying hens drink a very large
amount of water if .It is clean and
kept constantly before them.
The old rule of improving the hu
man race by beginning with the grand
parents applies also to poultry rais
ing
For hatching purposes take the
eggs from the hens that lay best.
Build ;p. never let the standard]
A >1 of feet below the !
loos'? - ii .? r.tly t-u catch th<* droppings!
and And don't forget ?
to c t
*}.. .ui'i be carefully ;
s-' ' . ? ;??. '.?;tr> man and 'hen ]
r <?:*??? pu'Uty of fresh'
. ..u t xi.rv-iHo,
- 'ijH'wn into the (irink
poultry all the iron
' ihey hhriuld not be al
? ?.am thore Cleau the
.'.ay
Funerals Directed
We supply the best of burial goods, con
duct funerals and relieve families and
friends of many unpleasant duties ince
dent to death. We are always prepared
to serve those who need our service.
I
I .
B. R. McCREIGHT. CAMDEN, s. c.
LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!
When you want GROCERIES and want your dollars to
to lengthened out, purchase from those who buy in large
quantities, as it is a well established fact: "The Large
Buysr With the Cash Gets Lower Prices" than one
who buyes in limited quantities. We consider we are a
little more fortunate lhan some of our corti petitory** we j
laid in large stocks of MEAT, LARD, SUGAR and
GRAIN before the recent great advance.
Get Wise ? Low Prices, Prompt, Courteous Treatment
Do you keep a cow? I hen try one sack of Larro-Feed.
It's a scientific ration-? it has six milk producing ingre
gients, viz: Gluten Feed, Standard Wheat Bran, Standard
Wheat Middlings, Distillers Dried Grain, Choice Cotton
Seed Meal and last but greatest of all Dried Beef Pulp,
and three quarters of 1 per cent salt. No weed seeds,
screening oat hulls or other adulterants. Only $2 Per Sack
See Us and Get Our Prices ? We'll Save You Money
Arab Horse f eed needs no introduction as you will hear
your neighbors talking about this feed if you have a sick
horse or one that is off its feed.
Also Dealers in Furniture, Hardware, Shoes & Farmers Supplies
SPRINGS & SHANNON
^ ? ? -
NOW IS THE TIME
A'
TO PAINT
With KURFEE'S Standard Mixed Paints. The
paint with a five year guarantee behind it. Those
who have used it are unstinted in their praise of its
beauty and remarkable lasting qualities.
We Carry Everything
in the Paint Line
Malone - Pearce -Young
HARDWARE CO.
For Best Service
. i ?
? - SEE -~i
J. B. ZEMP
DRAYAGE
kerosine, Gasoline, .a
Wood and Coal. 4