The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 29, 1916, Image 2
SNOWDRIFT
The Perfect Shortening
FOR DEEP FAT
FRYING
Snowdrift mnkoH mnnl tiling
to out uioro (iiuoHlll)lc. You can
make Snowdrift no hot, without
hurulhjf that food cru.stN quickly
and no groMHit KetN IhhUIi'.
Hiiowdrlft In the perfect ?>hort
cuIuk for every cooking purjKwe
-?for frying, for shortening, for
milking hrcnd, rake, biscuit and
|?a?t ry.
' Snowdrift make* good thlngH
to out. We are spedallHtN In
good rlUng? to ent.
F ? x1 ;
.TKLKI'IIONK fy>. 2.
LANG'S
High Grade Grocery
"Where Quality Counts."
MONKY TO IX)AN.
()u Improved farina. Kany lonut
Apply to B. U. Clarke. Camden. 8
C. < 60.
Tombstones & Monuments
When in need of Tomb
stones and Monuments see
m6 before you place your or
der. Representing the Dixie
Marble Co., of Canton, Ga.
Samples of marble shown.
J. D. SINCLAIR,
P. O. Box 35. Camden, S. C.
MONEY TO IX) AN
ON REAL ESTATE ? EASY
TERMS
K. C. vouTrcMckon.
Dr. E. H. KERRISON
Dentist
< Win* <?v??r Uruco's Store
llroml iiimI DcKhIIi Sis. l'hono ISTi
COLUMBIA LUMBER &
MANUFACTURING CO.
MILL WORK
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
AND LUMBER
PLAIN & HUGER STS. Phone 71
COLUMBIA, S. C.
DR. R. E. STEVENSON
DENTIST
Oifka Southeast Coratr Brood and DaKalb Su.
Camden, S. C.
Collins Brothers
I Undertakers for Colored People
Telephone 41 714 W. DeKalb St.
Special Notice
To the Trade Mid Public in
General: Wo started a market
here a few months ago on a
Cash basis, giving the lowest
possible prices for rash, and
wish to state that we are still
continuing to do business on the
name principle. Choice fresh
Meats, Breakfast ltacon, Hams,
etc., at the lowest possible mo
ney-saving prices for cash. A
guarantee of honest weights and
square dealing with each pur
chase our method.
Thanking you for past favors
and soliciting your future busi
ness, we are
Yours to serve,
CASH CENTRAL MARKET
W. C. HOUGH, Prop.
607 Weit Rutledge Street
Phone No. 1 Camden. 8. C.
Hnw TO PRflDliTJ raifflP fmtJN-iLX.
Rape (56 Days After Sowing) on the experimental lot of Clemson College.
4 Rape la one of the beat forage for Swine. 4
The cheapest park, beef, mutton, and milk are produced by use of foriige
or pasture in addition to some grain (concentrates). For example, in a recent
feeding experiment at Clemson College pork was produced at a coat of four
and four-tenths cents (4.4) to six cent* (t>) por pound when forage crops were
tired with the grain rations, while gains produced on grain alone cost from
nine (9) to twelve (12) cente per pound. Such results are not uncommon in
comparative feeding experiments, therefore it is a fair comparison of cost of
gains with and without suitable forage. Forage alone is not sufficient. For
growing pigs, feed in addition to forage from two to three pounds of grain daily
Tor each one hundred founds of live weight, in which case a 100-pound pig
would be getting from two to three pounds of grain daily. If hogs are being
fatteiMKi heavier feeding Is advisable. Good water and abundant shade are
also essential.
Fall and winter pasture should be arranged for without delay. Sow rape
in September, preferably before the middle of the month. Kape demands rich
and well-prepared Roil. Top-dress with well-rotted barnyard manure if pos
sible. Use only the DWarf Khox rape and sow at rato of seven to nine pounds
per acre; liberal seeding pays. Other good fall and winter grazing crops are
Abruzzl rye, oats and wheat. Remember that fall and winter grazing crops
are not possible unless seeding is done at once. Burr and Crimson clovers
are splendid legumes for grazing and can be depended on for late winter and
early soriutr irrazinar.
FEEDING DAIRY COWS
FOR MILK AND PROFIT
Cow Should Be Fed Sufficient
Balanced Ration to Produce
Maximum Amount of Milk
Clemson College, S. C.
Liberal feeding of dairy cows is nec
essary for profitable production. Cows
are feed for two purposes; lx>dy main
tenance and milk production, A grout
many farmers in South Carolina keep
cows which are fed only sufficient
feed to enable' them to perform their
own functions, such as heating the
body, pumping the blood, digesting the
food and moving about. Cows fed only
such "maintenance rations" are r?ec
esj+arily money losers or 'boarders.'*
The cow can produce milk without ! :ss
of l*>dy weight only after stoe has been
fed a sufficient amount to maintain
her body functions, and a surplus
from which to manufacture the milk.
The maintenance ration is a ilxed
charge, and the more feed a cow can
consume above that required for main
tenance, the greater the amount ?? feed
available for milk production.
Prom the standpoint of economical
production, one can afford to give a
cow all the feed sho will consume
without gaining in weight, and no
more. A good cow will generally lose
in weight in the early part of the lac- ;
tation period and gain in the latter
part. Such cows should be fed lib
erally with the assurance that they
will pay for the extra feed during the
next lactation period.
The most common mistake made in '
this state Is that of not feeding the!
cows in summer when on pasture."1
liven with the very best pasture a'
< ow cannot give her maximum produc- !
tlnn 011 pasture alone. Cows giving 20;
pounds or more of milk should have at '
least 3 pounds of grain feed even when
on the best pastures. When pasture
is poor and flies are bad the cows will
return a profit on more grain feed than
the above, and Hhould receive it. The
best dairymen Hi the state are begin- J
ning to realize the value of summer!
silage, and are building silos of small
diameter for summer feeding. When
the grass is short and flies worry tlje
cows so that they cannot feed as they,
should on grass, a silo for' summer
feeding is good insurance. If it i*
found unnecessary to use the silo dur-j
ing the summer, it can be sealed up
and the silage fod the following winter. '
The best roughage feeds to be red J
with silage In this state are alfalfa,'
crimson clover, votch, cowpea hay and
soy bean hay. All of the above fe?>d?
are legumes, and contain a high per- '
centago of protein, a very necessary
element in milk production.
<Y>tonneed meal, peanut meal, wheat
bran and corn meal are the most com
mon grain feeds used In t4io South Of
these, the value of wheat bran used
with cottonseed meal Is probably the
least appreciated. This Is a bulky
feed, has a laxative effect (the opposite
of the cotton seed meal), and contain*
lime, potash nnd phosphorous which
go to build up the cow's body. None
of the above grain feeds should bo fed
alone They should bo mixed In order
to get a balancod ration. Caws should
receive l pound of the grain mixture
to 3 pounds of milk produced daily, or
approximately pounds of grain feed
to h gallon of milk. This, wtth all ths
good roughag ? they will consume will
give a cow ? ufflcient feed nutrient*
for maximum Aconomlc production.
GROW GOOD STRAWBERRIES
Portion of Every Nome Garden Should
Be Devoted to Strawberries to
Supply Fresh Fruit for Table.
Clemson College, 8. C.
A portion of every home garden !
should be devoted to strawberies. They
are easy to grow, do well on practical- j
ly every kind of soil, and a very small
area is sufficient to supply the family
Dy planting varieties that ripen in
succession, fresh fruit may be had
from early spring until late in thy
summer. In tho early fall, until the
first of November, is tho best tim\) to
set the plants. Delighting in cool
weather, if set at this time they will
income well established by ep ring. and
v, ill bo able to resist droughts which
often occur at this season.
In selecting plants for tho new bed,
only tho strongest or the present
year's runners should be usod. The
roots of now plants are, always white,
which distinguishes them from older
plants whoso roots are always black.
Previous to planting, remove a por
tion of the leaf surface to lesson evap
oration, and shear the roots to about
one-kalf if they are very long. A com
mon mistake in planting is to scoop
out a shallow hole and thrust the
plant into it, leaving the roots a
crumbled mass with their tips near
the surface where they quickly dry
out. To avoid this .n.ake a deep hole
with a spade or long-pointed trowel, in
sert the roots and spread them out fan
shape, allowing them to hang down
full length. In this way, every part
of the root .system will be in direct
contact with the soil and kept con
stantly moist. Place the crown, or
bud, just at the surface. Tf it is below
the level of the ground, after the soil
settles it is smothered; if much abore,
the roots will dry out.
Of the various methods of training
strawborry runners, tho hill system ia
without doubt the most satisfactory
for he homo grower. -The plant* are
placed 14 to 18 inches apart in the
row, and all runners kept removed, ex
cept a few trained with the row to
produce now plants. Not quite so many
berries will be produced as with some
of the matted row systems, but they |
will be much largor and of superior
quality. It is well during the first sea
son to pinch off all the fruiting stems
as they appear in order that the en
tire strength of the plant may be di
rected to the development of the
crown and leaves. By the end of the
season, the plants should havo thick
broad crowns, each holding the rudi
ments of several stalks of borrlos and
containing plaint food In sufficient
quantity to produce a maximum crop
the second season.
A strawberry bed ma>' from
three to five crops if given careful at
tention. but it is better to allow the
plants to fruit only twice. As the
bed gets older, tho plant* l?*?oome
Weakened and often diseased Por the
very highest grade berrlrs, the plants
should bo allowed to fruit only once
and a new bed set annually.
, If you had a farm so poor, and ?o
' samly, and so ru? down that it wDuIdnt
; produce a hundred pounds of cotton
J to the acre, what would you do wKh
' lit? Plant cover erops.
I Write the Extension Division A
I Clemson College for bulletin Nfo. 18,
' "Forage Crop* tor South Carolina.** It
| contains mcfch valuable Information.
A4.AINST 1114.11 MC'KNKK.
, , . , i ? . t
Mr. Hrecdin Issues Statement Regard
{ t?m rrapoftttUw. ? nWii^
1 Manning. Sept., tS. .1. K. Breedin,
j Hupcrlutoudant of the AntlS?Joon
! l-eague. t?f South Carolina now, and
leader oft the Prohibitionists hi their
j CU1U|?UlgU to OI|?t UlO dl?|K'IISUlieM,
j trday gave t l?*k following
( to t lit* News and Courier:
"I turn* read till* statements euiant
; lug from Charleston Mint there will In*
another effort made, tills next winter,
i to j?et Idyli license for Chai'hwton, mid
|M?s.s|i>l \ i ?t lioi* places. I don't think 0
j It. u(?v#o?ai',v to mi y iuu?'lt alsait I ho
proposed effort lieymnl a d<3'hiratto)i
that I ho Prohibitionists of the State
i will not sanction the sale of liquors
j anywhere In the State, and are pre- ,
pared to maintain tJielr^jioHltlon. I
MASTER'S SALE.
State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
In the Court of Common Pleas,
I l'\ M /emp, Plaintiff, '
against
I Met a \V. I >el/OHche, Mary l>. Plttman,
Kate Ihl Hose, T. C. DuHose and Pe
ruvian Ouano Corporation,
Defendants.
Fereelesure Sale.
I'nder and hy virtue of the Decreo In
the a hove suit by his Honor, Mendel h..
Smith. Presidium .Indue, of date 15th
I day of. July, li>16, I will offer for sale
to the highest bidder In front of the
Courthouse door In the city of Cainden
In the county of Kershaw and state
of South Carolina during the legal
hours of sale on tho llrst Monday In
November 1U10 being the Oth day there- ,,
of, the following described real estate,)
"All that iwircel or lot of land In the
county of Kershaw in the state of
South Carolina lying about three (3)
miles east of the city of Camden and
containing Two Hundred Fifty Five
(1'fWj acres, more or less, and bounded
north by land formerly of Camden Cot
ton Mill now Hermitage Cotton Mill,
and by public road known as the Dar
lington road, on the east by lands of
the estate of W. YV. jMlckle, deceased,
and by lands now or formerly of Mrs.
KebcHcn \V. Delioache, on the south by
lands of 10. A. Brown and on the west
by lands of Mary D. Plttmun, Kate
DuHose and T. C. DuHose, formerly a
part of the land herin described, and
by lamls of II. G. Carrlson, Jr. and
by Pine Tree Creek. The alvove de
scribed land is that conveyed to Meta
\V. DeLoache by Mary D. Pittiuan.
Kate DuHose and T. C. DuHose by
< I*hh I of date February 15th, 1913."
At the said snle the Master shall
not receive the bid of any prson who
. shall not lirst. deposit with him as a
: pledge to make goOd his bid In case
of Its acceptance the sum of Five Hun
dred Dollars ($500.00) in money or
1 certitied check on some responsible
, hank. Terms of salt? rash. Purchaser!
to pav for papers.
L. A. Wittkowsky,
Master for Kershaw Count v.
Camden, S. C. Sept. 21st. 11)10.
wUh to make the that prtJbibi
t toil lit till* Htato has rut i t'iu'lud il.srll
by Ha l?enellli'ei*t o| hum! Ion. South
tr&o from emotional exhul*?r*uce, but
there is no want of hlKh purixtfte and
wlioUs.?uu> sentiment ajuoutf lta ml
herentH. hjuI the pwpwwtX of a ltl^h
1 1. . H . ' ineiuliuout will invito another
State-wide eamimlK"- Formerly the
eaiiiitaltfn was for prohibition ; in the
event of an amendment tH'lujf i?n?
posed the eaiupaipii would ooneeu
trate the effort against Charleston.
Charleston men had iM'tter think this
out In its relation to some of thc|
Hty's legitimate needs,
"We have tto rriwh to obtrude this
question on the State and our frlendH
niitflvt Ih? w Ih?? to uk;?
stialnt." Khw
ixy n
Out of dlrwtors of the >^3
'fimw. Wtt Juiiu'k Kvsiih, vrwl?i3
iioi and nianawr, (3
Mr. Uirtwell Aycr wu*
I ?huv. Mr. W. B. Hairing, vk,3
Mont", ali*o rwUciHHl. i'tuijjrerJS
W. Itap?lnh> was elttotal in ;,uj3
Ilarvoy (I rant, a
tzou ?>f Cluvstor couuty, wnxtTj
fraotUt\ML iikull wfo*H he toll jJ3
nifter of the K?*-k Crtvk, iv,w,.r p
to the eom?H*t floor.
J. W. McCOKMICH, Prop.
K. W. B()M> u.I^J
McCORMICK & COMPANY
Funeral Directors and Embalmers.)
Night Phone 23. AMBULANCE SERVICK. Day I'hoae *
Country Cdklft An?wered Plomptly Day or Night n
The Relishable Kind of Soda
? - J
is the kind we serve fa
our fountain? cool, cheerl
thirst-appeasing. The ft
drop and the last are eqoi
ly pure and tempting? p
fectly delicious. Flavofl
to suit all tastes and fanck
and just enough ice cream
make it positively refreshl
at all hour?. This is t
healthiest dfink one cantal
in the Summer time and tik
wise the most economical.
CAMDEN CANDY KITCHEN
Spero Beleos, Proprietor. *
Phone 78. Camden, S. (
* - : ? -4 -i
Farm Property
FOR SALE
":^c3T|
THE VAUGHAN PLACE CONTAINING 420 ACRES, 5 1-2 MILES NOKW^
CAMDEN, 1 1-2 MILES FROM SOUTHERN RAILROAD.- -200 ACRES UNDER
CULTIVATION. PLENTY OF TIMBER FOR UPKEEP OF PROPERTY. ....
ROOM DWELLING. 5 TENANT HOUSES AND BARNS. ON THIS TRACT IS W"
CATED ONE OF THE BEST ROLLER FLOUR MILLS IN THIS PART OF Jj|
STATE WITH CAPACITY OF 35 BARRELS PER DAY. OWNER HAS GR0?g
2,500 BUSHELS THIS SEASON AND HAS 1,000 BUSHELS ON HAND AT Pi?S
ENT FOR GRINDING WITH PROSPECT OF SIX OR ZIGHT THOUSAND MORE
BUSHELS TO GRIND THIS SEASON. MILL OPERATED BY LARGE WAffij
POWER. RECEIPTS FROM MILL ALONE THIS YEAR WILL PAY 10 PEftjjgJ
OF PURCHASE PR!CE. WE HAVE ATTRACTIVE PRICE FOR 17 IMMERl**?
SALE. / ~ i '
THE JOLLY PLACE SIX MILES SOUTH OF CAMDEN COTAINING 2331?
ACRES. 140 ACRES UNDER CULTIVATION. 70 ACRES IN PASTURE. SEVE*
ROOM DWELLING. 5 TENANT HOUSES AND BARNS. OWNER HAS
ED 18 BALES COTTON FOR RENTAL OF SAME. PRICE AND TERMS REASO
ABLE. ; * -3^
THE W. M. BRANNON FARM, 149 1-2 ACRZS IN TRACT. 3 MILES
jF CASSATT. 80 ACRES CULTIVATED. ONE 7.ROOM DWELLING. 3 rE"'
ANT HOUSES. 5 BARNS. PRICE REASONABLE.
C. P. DuBo