The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 22, 1918, Image 7
KOSN WOK K Kits
? HQ |ju*ge Uovrrnmeut Order
M*** Kor rnmm
? |(K.,j jteU Cross Work Koom lu*t
H, ""m <i*vW?n licailijum
thl, |m >;. ? t HiuirlC allotment for
ELal il hMS ,,vow b,MMI
BrVhte requisition call for 510 eollou
;jit paper back pads and the
fur completion in Uwi'iul'cr ' i I h t -
^ room hour* ar? JO to 12:80
? Saturday, I to <; ^ue?<l?.v
KrhurMlay. ?:8Q t" J> 'Monday, W?j
upd i'i
IVorM?* *rfl " tlliw order is
I, 5, hWpImnI on time.
B:: Joseph Barueh DwmI.
I .\V*? come* from New York city,
B ' ?Wi Ail - f. it Ilurty, who i.s a
Kir there, to the effect that Mr, Jo
Hann h, u former resident of Chu4
^ELdkd L?t his how? on West >Wil?
^Kttrly in the pfcM WW*', Mrrj
t^b hut! been iu falling health fur
E^tlme. He wan a brother of He*;
E- Hmu' h, of the latD~~firro~t>f? Witt J
E^ky fi ltaruch und was associate]
Krt \y* firm for a *hort time. After
EJh he went in business for himself
Kt btand now occupied by Belllveau.
Ijlr, Munich resided here for soqift years.
[}(,. was prominent in soeiety uud iu
Efam circles, and wag esteemed by
K^ost of friends. He was married
mile here to a charming woman from
K York. Their first child was born
fbere, ami died here when quite young,
jtfii Jhj.ruch, and another child, born
is New York, survive. Mr. Baruch
ii also surveyed by his brothers, Mr.
Herman Haruch, and Dr. Baruch of
Hw Vork. He wa& close kinsman of
Bernard M. Baruch, chairman of the
Mr industries board.? Charlotte Ob
wrwt- ?
When William Prest, of -Blpon,' Knr
fland. was laid to rest in l,7N!>, at the
of one hundred and eight, ho was
followed to iiiN grave by his eldest son,
rTflerSfi of 88, and by his youngest |
k?y, aged 15, who made appearance
when his father was within sight of
ninety-third birthday, and when his eld
est brother was seventy-two.
BUFFALO DAYS' AND WAYS
Writer in Dumb Animals Describes Wild
Cattle of Western Plains.
kverybody has heard about the -buffalo
ind bow numerous they were on the
Wains years ago, but today there are
mt many men left who know from per
sonal observation how these ungainly
rild cattle lived.
Fifty years ago they migrated with
he seasons up and down the country
torn Alberta to Mexico, west of th? Mis
souri river almost to the Pacific toast,
heir principal range however being just
??t of the Itocky Mountains and east
ward to about middle Nebraska. Once
they ranged door .eaat to New Vork
State at leant, liYft that wm? b??A>re the
White limn 4'Ulltr.
Sixty n t in s *gv they r|n|K) the
plains in countless tluiutMUul^nd prac
tically ceaaed io ??xUt in 1HX5, except
in VeHowntoiie Park a*d OQe "i two
other Isolated spot* where u few heacl
'fill ??M ilk (!?? ,m the Flat
head River, where some of the Allurd
herd got away and into the mountains
while on oonte to Canada several year*
aVjO> in the old days the herds drifted
narth in th* spring and south 'ti* the
fall, following the feed, which Ijtww with
the seasons.
All the Plains Indiana depended on
the buffalo for meat, clothes, teepee eov
eiiir;s, and uliout all else they needed
for ev^ry-da.v life. Plenty of buffalo ip
the eounlry tdemu happiness and plenty
in the Indian cumps, whHe luck of buf
fal<? in the country meant starvation
f( 1 r the Indian except for what little
meat he could get t?y hunttu* Oefec, <Jk,
and other aueh animals. Antelope
usually migrated about the Maine time
ami along Vvilh the buffalo hird*. 5S,
the Indian could UOt uaually get nut elope
when ho cv>uldn't get buffalo.
Oae day the Plains would be black
with feeding thousand* of the fyig hump
backed animals ; the next day they migbt
all begin to move south and they would
then flow by a given point in a steady,
living river of huge cattle ; the next
day it migbt be impossible to find a
single animal within a day's ride. They
came and went, drifting over the land
as the feed and water condltiona dic
tated. In summer they lived on the
high, grassy plains in Montana, San
kateluKvan, Alberta and the North, thou
sands and thousand** of tbftn. In the
winter they drifted to the panhandle
of Texas, Mexico and the arid Hoiith
west.
\NoWhere in the wdrld has there ever
extated, so far as man's knowledge runs,
such an immense herjl of magnificent
food animala ? yet we, as a nation, threw
away this supply of beef by killing the
herds for their skins. ^T^ink of it!
And buffalo leather was about the poor
est excusA for leather that ever was
known, as it wa? porous as a sponge,
though it would wear, if rightly tanned,
like aligator hide. ^
The buffalo was a very methodical
animal if left undisturbed. Slow* mov
ing, stupid in a way, he asked nothing of
life except that he be given plenty of
grass, water, and sunshine. Given these
he would feed^ then work his slow way
by the easiest grade to the nearest wa
ter <and anything wet waw water , to
a buffalo), drink, rest, feed, drink and
rest in never ending cycles from the
day he was born to the (,;'-v "ome ' In
dian gathered him iu and dried his flesh
In the summer sun to eat when winter
camf*
Indians\ killed buffalo by the thou
sands at a time by running them ov?r
cliffs (called "pifckun" by the BtaCkfeet)
WE WANT
TO
FEED YOU
We want-4o food you (man and beast) during the
coming year, and we pledge you our most earnest ef
forts to keep you in the pink of condition it' you will
turn the job over to us. And we will appreciate it, too.
come here; for staple groceries
You'll find ^>ur store headquarters for everything
in the grocery line. /
You will find the quality as high as it is possible
to obtain anywhere in the wholesale markets.
You'll find our prices, as low as it is humanly pos
sible for us to make without going bankrupt.
We think these * three all-important features
should appeal strongly to you, for we know that you
want to eat well at as low a cost as possible.
'/
ITS All IN THE
PLATE
CONSTRUCTION
SOLD AND INSTALLED AT
w. o.
but thajr nrvrr wasted auj meat or
bairn. big kilHngu by the Indians*
w?*re xiinply harvtwta of meat ami akinit
wbU'h I bey took when th*j could from
migrating herd* and cu^ed to Utft uu
til hurli Mate ??* the tyrda should drift
baijL- lun the Indian never waited or
killed i.riHibwi*. ' . A
TU?t (tiding bubith ftt buffalo v^uiu-tl
in their moving over the same ((pound
? - ? ?
tun ivy tiiuwi, tbtrtfoN tboy iuatl? tlwp
trail* from \vat??r to fwllug-groumU*. am)
then? trill* WW ?l\v?> s in tho nhaV**
s
of u bramhiujt tiw with tho root a to
a inl 1 1*.- tups or "limhs" 1 1 . I ? !i
tug out i\? tho ridgtvs t*ml footling ground*.
Il,\ InMinot the big animals followed
a low. etv?y grtufv from thv highest ^oiut
>>f III.' fooili llg uruun.ls tu Wtttir, *ud
ihU wiiii always nmj??t?1jnHl, W>
buffalo truiU alwayw look"! a* though
t hoy had b??>u laid out by a olvll engi
immt iIumo wan otVfr auy abrupt rlw
or fall auy trail and thoy werv ?l
W^yx fftxul to lollow . IlldOttl tlu*
ruioii I'miiK- Itailivad (a pnirtkally
, T .
"built ou u?i> of ?a buffalo trail" from
Omaha t<i 0|c?l? n HQd -.otiu'wbut h.
yondx ' .
Wnlr** always huug about tlu- bride \
rtfudy !?> <k>\vn
A \v<)ua(V(I tMirtVlo ulwayx
woi?t t<? \v*?Uvv at* ??' lu couUi. w
o\jL?iy w*t?i' h??K* wuh with ?>
; bouw. Th.y iwrUhta) b.v thou
.stiiiiiXlikHw in. oroMsiuir or
h\\ sti.ii.ni-, Niil tl,< \ ?:?!(??? N?|<l wrn,
life? tho ft&tf untllVlh^ wl?it?? ii??w I'lutio
V :
nut! killed tbcin. iicctllt'twly u? ? lie <.Uhw
UYOVi'thllU.
When
1P1
j||gpi|||PIP|pB^^^TB
*? ?^m.m m '
v.
Fly
Sc
and Larger
Size Packages
OUT goes the dirt. Grandma sees to
that; Those great, big, bubbling,
cleansing Grandma suds just surge
through the clothes and not a bit of |
dirt can stay. No rubbing necessary.
GRANDMA'S
W ? HI ?II wKr IIII ? w
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A.' ^ M WH ' a ~7
? .
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It's wonderful how "Grandma does the work. It
makes no difference if the water is hard, soft, hot or
cold, the result is always the same. Grandma is the
greatest "all round" household soap of the age? it's
powdered. No chipping or slicing. No whole bars
wasting away when Grandma is on hand.
? : ? y' *' ' - "'T/l' "" ** ? < - *.? s iiT i * s*^Z. iVm T-rtrr?--' ?
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