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For Chilly Plights and Frosty Mornings A SMOKELESS, odorless PERFECTION OIL HEATER is just what you need. In the morning it warms up the bed room and bathroom in five minutes. In the evening it lets you read and smoke in comfort ? and saves start ing a costly coal fire or furnace. The Perfection Burns 10 hours on a gallon of kerosene. Clean ? quick ? convenient Look for the .Triangle ? Trademark. Sold in many styles and sizes at hardware, general and department stores everywhere. Use Aladdin Security Oil ck Diamond White Oil to obtain best results in Oil Stoves, Lamps and Heaters. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) BALTIMORE Norfolk1 v"^0' C ft |ChSe'.rJ?,,eWN'vC" Richmond, Vs. . "Wrf Panama- Pmdfc W-WR-WR PERFBCTIOK ?the cow and her product. . ? ?fern son College Weekly Notes For Farmer and Dalrymwi. I (These notes are prepared weekly m the Dairy Division of Clemqon Ool which will be glad to answer any Kfstloiis pertaining to dairying.) ?.JThe wise dairyman .has Ilia cows IbIvo In fall. ? IWt run your dairy by guesswork. ?e*t every cow you have. I On account of the succulence and ?ilatablllty of milage, a littles Wore .can ?efed than will take the placo of hay. . I A 2 i>or cent solution of creolin is Ktood,' cheap disinfectant to use in ??lry work, it should always he used ?ftw milking, however, and not he ?UP ?^ * EWhen a bull is stall-fed he should Ml a lUeullful supply of nitrogenous ?wghage, such as good, clean clover or ??vl?e hay. ? Hie common ailments of cattle can ?for the most part be prevented by feeding, housing, and treatment,' P1*! reasonable precaution against con gous disease. -$ore or ohnppod teats are due to ^posure or cold, wet weather, and ^eh handling. Treat with lard or Hselihe. ' ? Do not lot cows drink from stag Dant Rtreaiiis. Even by wading in such steams they can become infested with | Prions harmful bacteria. v^Mhing the udder and flanks be- ! milking Is the simplest, least ex j***ive, and most cfTectivo method of bacteria out of milk. __A Rood strainer for milk consist** ^threc thicknesses of ^cheese cloth, "?ember, however, that straining re Jj"* ?n^v ^ visible and least fcarm lf? dirt. ^fteoossarily, it costs more to pro J*~tf?an milk than dirty milk, bat ?^Wdltional cost iA lees than" the * r*allxed from the increased price ?n be asked and the increase in r PREVENT OAT SMUT. i?Vv ? Solution of Chen^cal Will Control This Serious Disease. CI em son Coljege, Oct. 12. ? As a gen eral thing, farmers in South Carolina treat tl^ir wheat see<l against smut, hut only a small numl?er of them take the same precaution with* their oat seed. There . is 110 good reason for this distinction and it Is fully as* Jm |H>rtant to take preventive measures with oats with wheat Oat-planting time is at hand anil much grain can !>e saved to the state hy treating the oat seed properly now. . Formalin is the best chemical to use for preventing smut It is a 40 per cent solution of formaldehyde and can he j?rocur?fl_f rom almost any druggist The botanist of Clemson College gives the following directions for treating Heed with formalin: ?* Make up the formalin solution by mixing one pint formalin with 40 gal lons water. Sack the grain to be treated* about a bushel to a suck. Dip each sack of grain into the barrel con taining the solution and let it remain ^there from five to 10 minutes, moving the sack up and down several times to make sure that 'all the grains aro thoroly wet Finally, lift the sack and let the solution drain out, after which either pile the hags of treated grain together and cover with bagging or canvas,, or pour the grain into a p41?. on a clean floor and cover with bagging or canva*. Leave the grain coVered thus for from 12 to 24 hours. ~A'(T a last step, spread the grain thinly ove^r a clean floor to dr?. ^ The grain should be dried as rapidly as possible to prevent sprouting. Nat urally, grain thus treated should be put in clean bins or sacks so as not to be exposed to the dtsease again. Sacks and bins that have contained diseased grain may be disinfected by washing with a formalin solution made of one pint formalin to 10 gallons water. ; IKON AND UKA1HIAM I'KAS. ? ? ? Two Virl((tw of (Wp^a* K?*?iht?tit to t? Wilt uiid Hoot -Knot. i ' r, i ... V ' ? ;v Oiiii-m.ii <mII?'k?', Oil IJ Kiuiim I - til Uiost- M-i liun.s of ( lu? filal*' WbWW ?*llt nuil root knot aro common should iVrruiiKo to not Iron uiid Jimhham cow m* Xmi uiiiiitiuu nam yftur* HttuwH varlct U'h of <H>wi>cas have a mjkh-IuI ml \ aiiiaur <)V0r tin- common varieties In (lull (liey a r?? resistant f<? Ih.IIi wilt and rootrkiiot. No common vaiiuty ??f I tea h should la* icrowi) oil land Infected hy these diseases, because the trouble will be Increased by their growth. The eel worms which chWho root-knot and Increase the lows from wilt ft ml an easy plat e to I i v?* and multiply on COD) A WORD FROM THE ' WOMEN. Say! ain't It funny what a lot of things men overlook. They seem to feel we women never, do a thine but cook. They really think they run the ho\iae and everything "that's In 1t. But gee! they couldn't get along with out us for a minute. We women are the ones who keep the woodwork shining bright-r Who buy enamel for the bath to make it glistening white. We women varnish tableB and we buy | the stains lor chplrs. And we buy the propel' colors to brighten up the stairs. > We women are the ones who say what paint goes on the halls? Which shades for parlor and for den? for baseboards and for walls. We women stain and wax the floors, cr else we make tbo man! We women are the ones ^ho keep tha whole town snic and span. molt iH?vv|H>Hw. Thin U not it rue, how ever, of th*? resistant varieties, Iron and Hrabhain. lis usliu- tlir Iron <>i Itrabliuiu i ?* ?ii , in a few .mm 1 1 wiiii iirogier rotation! ( Im* lu'iniil"'!. ..i ..I woflU I li.it ..hi (|l ?Hi iitUii'i i rinlliir < ciii in* itidnn'l I'llt. I Klliuluatilig root-knot from noil by litis lilt HUH In l|lO tllst Step ill tile I'Ulit rt)l of- rottmi wilt. When l*cK)t-knot UI>T beou driven out, wilt resistant varletlmt of cotton ran lie grown successfully ; tint unt il I Ik* m?U Ik flood ?*f root knot, little mirtt'HH ran be Iio|hmI for, ev?#i) with th<> iiiokI resistant cottons. It i* highly 1 in | h n*t ii ii t , therefore, t lia t only Iron or Hrahham eOwiieas lw grown on land where wilt ami root knot an* present. 44)0,000 K?l Cross Christinas Heal*. The H?'<| Cross Seal Commission of South t'u rol Ilia lias roo|H?u<M) It ottlre in the I nioji National Hank building and 1h planning to conduct again the energetic state A ide sale of the which arc t?? lie used during the niontli of De<H'inlicr on the harks of letter*, packages, menus, theatre programs and any place they will stlek. * The Commission has sent in an or der to the National ltcd Cross Society for a shipment of four hundred thou sand ltcd Cross Christinas Seals and advertising material in projiortioii. In IIHii there were Sold In South Carolina approximately 250,000 of these little messengers of health. In 11)11, owing to the depressed liuancial condition of the state, the sale approximated only about 150,000. Tills year, with the financial outlook more encouraging, the Commission hopes tu be able to dis pose of the entire lot of 400,000, and an at) th usla title campaign for securing agents in. tlie towns throughout the Htate to place the seals on sale Is now begun. The otllcers of the Commission for 1015-10 are: Jas. H. FoWles, Colum bia, chairman ; Miss Louly Shaml, Co lumbia, vice chairman; Mrs. Philip Rich, Orangeburg, vice chairman ; and MIhk yulie Hey ward, (Columbia, seore I tary and Treasurer. The Ued Crows Seals sell for one cent each, and ninety ]K?r cent of the pro ceeds from the sale during the Christ man season is kept in the state of South Carolina, to aid in the ti^ht against Tuberculosis. Therefore every penny that Is put into a Red Cross ina? Seal I* ft bullet in the great battle against consumption in our state. THE FEZ AND THE OTTOMAN. Col?rt M??n Much, and Only tha Arab For?go?? th? Tarboosh. That stream *?f people crossing I lie Oalata bridge. over the OOliltfii Horn, tuns red, for every Ottoman, the Arab, must wear the tarboosh. "The man with a hut" meant the for eigner. The way to see Constantino pip without Ktwrintitii ntrenthm t<? yourself is to slip on a t artsmsh. hut tin- wK?- foreign*? ha* lint* it slow tint* ?o surrender the one visible token ?>f IiIh Kpet lai yxiraterritorlal rights, for when trouble is afoot the word goe# out to spare "tl>o man withKu but" be cause of tiie fear of international com plications. InirhiK tiie reactionary rev* otutlou Unit followed on tiie heels of the constitution there was a ludicrous scramble on the part of the <-? reeks and Other Christians to ^?'t bom-nth lints, and tiie .sudden crop of silk hats uud derbies wus wonderful to beheld Fashions In fetsr.es pass in review across the bridge. Tiie Albanian lias a white headdress a cross between a fex and a skulleup. The Persian wears a huge black felt dome that Is matc hed nin sl/.c only hy t he bin brown bulb that crowns the head Of the dorvlsb. The hadji, whose merit In huviug made tiie buj, or pilgrimage, (o Mcccg is pro claimed by his huge ttirban. is a fre quent figure on the bridge, for every Moslem man who has the means and the physical strength is expected to visit the birthplace of the prophet at ieolst anee in ills life. Tiie elaborately wound headdress of tile hadji is pf white doth, but a sayid's, or descend ant of Mohammed, is of green. Some times the mosque offUMals, or dmtiniH. even when they ure not of the proph et's blood, wear the green turban. Only tiie men wear any nort of head gear. The oriental woman goes hat less. A cloth or veil 1h as much cover ing as she wears on her head. As I stood there on tiie bridge I saw a group of Turkish women star? through their thick veils at tiie hnt of a foreign wom an an she hastened by. Blnce Young Turkey has come into power western fashions are much in favor in Constan tinople.? Youth's Companion. Shookod Him. ? "What did the boss do when you threatened to resign if be didn't raise your pay?" "He surprised me." "Hew?" "Ho fulled to show tbe slightest sign of alarm at the prospect of my leav ing."? Detroit Free Press. An Advantage. "To what do you attribute your re markable health?" "Well," replied the very old gentle man, "1 reckon I got a good Btart on most people by beln' born before germs was $Iscoveifed, thereby bavin' lean to worry about."? Washington Star. sioux KuiiM, s. i ? i ?? 1 1 ; 1 1 1 wyaot, 10 U dcml Imrt* ? ?u * >i?<> Inuyh^ft, tth?* IwgUll itl lit u :? 1 1 w hile tMtUlIK IM'jis, lUid ? I k'ii UhIhim) iii her bronchial tube, Hiok? (itf faqrto (lofttto. ? ? Car load of Ford c*r? Hold O ~ . ? from Saturday evening to Monday. Aonther car load . * ' 1 expected shortly. Ford parts in stock, and Ford j repair station opened. Call to see us. KERSHAW MOTOR CO. Camden, S. C. [ ATTENTION ! Before you buy your Outa, come in and koc me. 1 have namplca ?f j -Mod Iltwt -proof, Appier, llcncroftt and Ful^um, also Southern and Abrunsl it ye, liCop'* Prolific and I stern Wheat Ht the low eat prlccH x have boon able to aeoure, If you have good need for Halo, 1 would like to handle them. Hold 1,100 hushelH Oats, Itye and Wheat on Saturday, Oct. 2nd, I am HellluK every day, the thlnga that the far mer uaea and am buying the thlUKtf that he wantH. The fertilizer market/ haH been ex ceedingly active and HtlU 1h. I have quota tloUM from every i>ort In the South on mpterlalH. (,'<?? give you prices on Peruvian Guano, 10 iw?r cent Nitrate of Soda, ?, 8. Meal and Tankage, Phoxpho Land PlaRter and Car bona to of Lime. A call on in* will ivont you upon conditions that are vital to the In tereHt. of the farmer. Wanted ? 10 earn of White Oak *10. iH?r 1,000, round meuHure. Par ticular* furnished ut iny office, E. D. BOSTICK Office houra 10 a. m. to 4 p, m. Room 7, Man Bltlg. Phone 5ft ^ ' ? ? ? ? ^ buy RicftT when Here are a/ie Bulliest Clothes ever W! 'VE seen men's ana young men's cloth and, tken some ? but these new $15.00 TO $30.00 winter beat all. As we looked tKem over, every man of us in tbe store said :? ? "Well tkis is tKe bulliest lot of dotKes we ever Kad" ? and you'll agree witK us. Styles for young men ? suitable styles for tkeir . seniors ? -styles for every type tnat just stick right out of tKe rabble like a Kouse on fire. TKe master designer's toucK is tKere all rigKt and tKey are tKe biggest values ever. ' . . .. The Clothes are in our store and we're -waiting to snow them to . ?> you. , Lome in. STROUSt <y BRO&. BALTIMORE. , MO. ONE OF MANY HIGH ART MODELS? SUITS TOO i HIRSCH BROTHERS & CO. - - ' ? - ' CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA