The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 14, 1919, Image 3
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W THIBI'TK TO DKAP HKUO
- ?-?i.i i lifl. ... 'r ^
w I). Herlot, of Rembert, W^n
I'oslhumous Medal of Honor.
tfrow Hihsopville Vindicator)
jfcn. Tho*. (J. McLeod has addressed
j^' following communication relative to
c late James IVHeriot, Who was killed
France after m^s* heroic actVojv for
be was officially cited.
Bjit the edition .of The &tate Thursday
?ruttirj 2, there appeared the following,
Utong the citations for bravery, namely :
"Corp. James I). Herlot, deceased,'
ffP?nv I, 118th Irffantry? For extra*
Ediaary heroism in action near Vaux
^prywvrrarow. October 12, 1918. When
i advance of his company was held
ty extremely heavy fire from two ma
Bft guns on their left flank, Corporal
Beriot,^ bis own initiative, advanced
l0e by short rushes, being under fire
a the enemy artillery, and captured
gun and made prisoners of the crew.
momhI Kim crew attempted to re
it ; he killed one of the crew and
WmM ? another. While ? advancing
(tigh the village of Vaux-Andignay,
Mnip afternoon. ('orporol Ifprtot^WOT
Billed while attempting to take a machine
ntot.''
I think it is due this splendid boy
has iloldy given up his life that
Brine further mention^ should be made.
?& the early part of September, 1017,
first rail was made for the enlist
ft?it of men riioKen by the selective ser
Hke. To each county there was given
allot traeut and ...volunteers out of
registered in en we$e asked for. Lee
sty's allotment was ten. < Consider
m more than this number volunteered,
(only ten could be Kelwjtftd.7 Ohe of
1 firct of those lo volunteer was young
fc.Heriol. who lived as his peo
had done for generations before iu
fr 0<M*htH>rhood of old Itembert Church,
eount>. In honor of these gallant
En. who were going out an our first
wentatives in this great struggle for
Bin rights, a public, meeting was held
the court house and proper addresses
and proper tributes paid to the
gqtrit of these boys in so willingly as
Miming the duties and braving the (lun
gers, which lit least for a long tlnn* they
could bay? avoided.
I will remember these ten boy# us
they were seated in the jury box alto
gether in the court house and each miiul
wax probably ,as they Jooked upon them,
speculating as to the probability of their
return. Young Ileriot wus modest and
unassuming almost to the cxteut of ap
pearing timid, but his manly faee and
splendid bearing guve promise then of
'the genuineness of the manhood and
courage which he was later called upon
to exhibit on the Held of battle.
It has been a pleasure for any citizen
to read from time to time of the deeds
oi iieroi*tt and bravery of our American
soldiers at tho front. It is u peculiar
pleasure to reeognjze among them tlie
name of one whom we have known and
loved. I huve seen' no greater exhibition
of heroism and courage than is contained
in tho citation ubove mentioned of youug
Heriot. His friends mourn his loss; his
loved ones are heartbroken, but they have
the satisfaction of knowing that in his
a Curoliuian and as an American, and
in tuakiug tho supremo sucrifii'o for his
Country Tie has exempli hod patriotism in
the highest degree and taught to future
generations, who- are to be the beneficiar
ies. likewise of his sacrifice, how that
purity of life and manliness of charac
ter can give to a man the highest de
gree of courage to meet the supreme
test of life, which i? to offer it up in
a righteous, cause.
Farmer Killed In Auto Wreck.
?'Mr. Flem Kelly, a highly respected
farmer who lived about thfee miles north
of IMckens died late Friday aftern'oou
from pneumonia following the effects of
the flu. His death wuh the sixth one
in his family in less than a week. Last
Thursday Miss Carrie died. Friday night
Miss Bessie. Saturday morning one of the
little boys, Sunday night. Hoy, the oldest
son. and yesterday another girl died. Now
the father, Mr. Flem Kelly, is dead, Mrs.
Kelly is very sick and not expected to
live. The whole family frav stricken
down .with the flu Vbout the same time.
K "
{; ? ' ?
No matter what make of
battery you now own, bring
it to us occasionally for such
minor attentions as it may
need ? we'll test it and add
distilled water if needed, free
of charge.
If it requires a recharge
? or repair, we are equipped to
? do the 'work at right prices.
A service battery is at your
' disposal so your car need not
. he laid up.
When you tneed a new
baftery, we have the correct
size for your car ? a Prest-O
Lite, built by "the Oldest Ser
vice to Automobile Owners
in America."
Remember, we give ser
vice on all makes of batteries
'?drive around and let us
c look, yours over.
OAtetftl Pr?*t?0-Ute
Service Station.
Beard Battery Service
Telephone 11 8- J.
Camden, S. C.
SELECT CAREFULLY FEEDS
FOR DAIRY COWS
V . ? s ?? v v, ,<*. I
Coat an Important Factor.
Cbniwa College.? Ia nelevtin| feed for thu dulry ratloQ one should ?*"*
rtAir their cost an well as their food value- -/The higher tlie price of feeds tho
mens important It la. to buy aud feed economically.
'?'or the purpose of studying the coat of feeds and oomparirtg thekr ^dlaf j
valm^ *.he tMnountu of "digestible protein" and of ''total digeatthlfl nutrients"
ore moot important factor* to consider, The digestible protein Is the
uit>rug<v*>ua part of the feeds that can he used by tho animals for the growth
and repair of ks musclea, skin, hair, etc., ami to carry ou certain lift)
processor including tb? production of casein in milk. The total digestible
nutrients are* used by the ahimal U> produce fceai and energy. They include
the carbohydrates and fats hm well as tha proton. The farmer who expect*
? profit frtrm hts dairy cows consider^ <he cost j>t feed most Important. This,
however, d#?es not mean the oovt per too or bushel, but refers to the coat or
the. food nutrients contained in the various feeds. Some feeds may cost
more per ft* but their food nutrient* *111 cost leee Uuin nutrients in other
feeds. For sample, a farmer might bo? confronted with the problew of
selecting a Llgh protein conceftrabs for ids i*atio?. Suppose he can buy 38.0%
cotton seed meal for |55.00 per tea and 20% cotton seed feed at $45.00 par
ton. To ascertain which is the most economical the total pound* of digestible
protein and total nutrients should be divided by the price per tou. So> in
order to make this determtnatioa quickly the followixyi table has been pre
pared so that one can easily determine which is the cheapest feed. After
referring to the tftble, wo note that for one dollar you can buy 12 P^d*
of dlgstible protein In 38.5% cotton seed meal and only 6.3 pounds in 20%
cotton seed feed. " tn other wo?d&J}8,5^ cotton seed meal at $55.00 per tou
Is nearly twice as cheap a source of protein as ie 20% cotton aeed feed.
On the other hand, when one is to eelect a roughage, like comparisons
may be made, only more attention should be placed in the tbtal digestible
nutrients. For example, suppose one could buy cotton seed bulls for $20 per J
ton and corn stover for $10 per ton. Referring to the table, we find that for
one dollar we can buy, at the above prtoea, 37 >be. of total digestible nutrients
in the form of bulls sod 104.4 lbs in com stover. Corn stover than, at the
above prices, would be nearly 3 times m cheap as hulls.
Fpr $1.00 You Can Buy
Pounds Digestible
When price Oarbohy- Total
Nigh Protein Feeds. per ten is Protein, d rates. Nutrients.
Cotton-seed Meal 38%% $50.00 12.3 16.0 30.2
Cotton seed Meal 28 %% 55.00 llo 15.4 27.4
Cotton seed Meal 3{ft?% 60.00 11.1 14.0 26.1
Cotton seed Feed 20% 80.00 5.68 17.32 22.$
Cotton-seed Feed 20% 45.00 6.31 10.2 25.5
Velvot Bean Meal (seed and pod) 40.00 7.45 *' 80.15 87.6 ?
Velvet I lean Meal (seed and pod) 45.00 6.6 26.8 33.4
Velvet Bean Meal (seed and pod) SO. 00 5.9 24.1 $0,0
Velvet Bean (Meal (seed and pod) 55.00 ? 5.4 21.9 ? 27.3
Soy Bean Meal (|1.60 per H),.. 60.00 12.2 22,0 34.3 ...
Soy Bean Meal ($2 00 per tou.) . . . 66.00 8.3 16.7 26.0
Soy Bean Meal (13.00 per bu.). r . 100.00 6.1 11.1 17.2
Peahut Meal 50.00 17.0 14.7 21.7
Peanut Meal 60.00 14.2 12.2 _ v . $6.4
Medium Protein Feed.
Wheat Braa 25.00 7.1 27.7 34.0
Wheat Bran 40.00 6.2 27.2 30.4 '
,*? - , wfre* 27.0
Carbohydrate Feeds. ?
Oats ($0.40 per bu.). ........... 25.00 7.7 48.6 50.0
Oats ($0.48 per bn A 80.(^0 8.4 M_, _ _
Oats ($0.56 per bu.) ........... . 35.00 5.5 84.7 40.2
Oats ($0.64 per b<)L) 40.00 4i8 30.4 35,2
Oats ($0.72 per bil.)..l 45.00 4.3 26.8 31.2
Oats ($0.80 per bo.) .......... 50.00 2.8 24.1 28.0
V'.Oats ($0.06 per bu.) ........... .. 60.00 3.2 20..2 v 23*4
/ Oats ($1.12 per bu.) 70.00 2.77 17.33 20.1
Com, $1.25 per bu. (shelled)....' 44.00 3.4 35.5 38.8
Corn, $1.50 per bu. (sheUed).... 53.00 2.8 29.5 32,3
Corn, $1.75 per bn. (shelled).. .. 62.00 2.4 ~ 25 .2 27.6
Corn, $2.00 per bu. (shewed).... ,71.00 ^ 2.1 22.0 24.1
Corn, $2.25 per bu. (sheHed).... 80.00 ? 1.0 18.5 21.4
Corn and Gob Meal (ear ctwn)
$1.75 per bu. 52.00 2.3 27.7 38.0
Corn and Cob Meal (ear com) \
12.00 per bu ? ? j 08.00 \ 1.85 22.86 24.8
Legume Roughages.
Oow-pea Hay ........... 12^00 21.8 68.8 81.6.
Cow-pea Hay 16.00 16.8 t 44.8 61.2
Cow-pea Hay 20.00 18.1 35.8 48.0
Cow-pea Hay 24.00 10.8 . 20.0 40.8
Velvet Bean Hay 20.00 ? 12.0 48.5 ? 55.5
Soy Bean Hay i ........ . 12.00 19.5 68.8 88.3
Soy Bean Hay 16.00 14.5 52.5 67.0
Soy Bean Hay 20.00 11.7 41.8 58.6
Soy Bean Hay 24.00 0.7. 34.8 44.6
Alfalfa Hay 15.00 14.1 54.7 68.8
Alfalfa Hay 20.00 10.6 41.0 51.0
Alfalfa Hay 25.00 8.6 82.7 41.2
Alfalfa Hay 80.00 7.06 24.0 31.06
Carbenaeeeue Roughages.
- ---Cut ton- seed HuMs ........ n?.r ? ? M0i ? -1 -2 146.3 ? ^ ... 148.0
Cotton-seed Hulls .............. |0.00 .6 73.4 74.0
Cotton -seed Hulls 15.00 .4 47.9 40.3
Cotton -aeed Hulls ? 20.00 .3 26.7 37.0
Cotton -seed Hulls 25.00 .24 28.30 28.6
Con Stover (ears removed) 8.00 5.5 125.5 130.0
Corn Stover (ears removed) 10.00 4.4 100.0 1044
Corn Stovpr (ears removed) 12.00 3.6 88.4 87.0
Corn Stover (ears removed) 15.00 2.0 66.7 00.0
straw 6.00 8.3 148,7 152.0
Oat Straw ? 8.00 2.6 111.5 114.0
Oat Straw *0-00 PM 91JI
IMPORT AWT.
*- +
In selecting feeds one should also consider their palotabHity. A cow will
fire better returns it she relishes her food, and it Is known that a cow will
oat larger quantities of palatable feed# and at the same time the feeds wfll
' be more completely d treated. If a farmer fails to consider pala4abtlify h?
may not get the most out of his feeds. For example, in looking over the
legume roughages In the table, -we nete that at the same prices, alfalfa, and
soy bean hay are about equal in the number of pounds of total nntr left*
which can be purchased for one tlotUo". Put we alii HfliiBiaber that tlU) litfWl
' will eat up all the alfalfa .while they will leave considerable soy bean hay.
' ge at the same price alfatta would he the cheaper feed.
Balk.
A cow digests her feed to the best advantage when her grain ration has
'a certain amount of looeeneeror bulk which enables the digestive juices to
p*n?hr*f* and readily art, on the mesa of feeds. Never feed ootton seed
meal alone and expect to get good results.- <Mix it with feeds each as cum
and cob nasal and velvet beau meat 1
\ Variety. I
? Te often farmers of the South are content to feed only cotton seed meal
and hulls. This kind of ration wftl certainty not make it i?i?h ghils for a eon
to do her heft. Recent investigations show that pfotetan in all piaata are not
f sAike, and that IT animals are fed alone on products of one ytant they wtt
not be properly nourished. Consequently, it 4s well to select feeds from s
variety of sources; such aa corn and cob meal, velvet beaa meal, cottoi
seed meat and peanut meal.
f 8uccu lence.
Bach feed baa a certain effect apon the digestive system of the cow
j For example, wheat bra?, alfalfa and allege may' cause a laxative condition
while other feeds snob as OMton seed meal have a tendency towards con
sttpetJon. It is important that a slightly laxative oendttioa be maintained
j in the digestive aystem of the cow, for ehejcan digeat her feed mach easiet
I and absorb it more efficiently when it W combined ' with a ooueiderabh
'* amount' of moisture. The aJjundam mtl^ ftow^ obtaiae<l fr<rorii?^ri>a^tur<
i is doe to the succulence of the grass. Silage provides succulent feed during
1 winter and periods of drought whan pasture is not available. With allege is
the ration dftfrir cafcfe can bt kept in the condition of h#*llh common fooowi
i on good pasture. SUeage is printable, *ud no other feafr will oomhine ?o weM
, with dry bay and a. ttt*e grain to produce maximum economical results
The Mississippi Experiment Station found # that cows receiving sHsge 1a
creased in milk flow nearly 37 per c*nt ovw tfiose fed on d#T feeds n^
did to rX a redaction, of S* per cent, in the seat of feeding.
It pays to have a silo. ? If interested, write the Dairy Extension niilstmi
damson Agricultural College, Clemson Oolege, 6. C., for further totenJCan
. ->V
in.... ^
#,000,000 DKATMN rKOM KLV
MuitalK) Itulr Said (o be Four TImn
Th M of, Wat.
I.ondou, 1 20^ II tilt it luiilifii dt?uthl
a work from the iufliW^a epidemic in!
this **thuute uv*iU* iu #H *rlW?? tho
ntedieal eorrexpondonl of I '*?? "Tiuioa".
who writes:
"Though eat (mate* <?f death* over I bo
whole world from any Hingte ?pirt?ni<J
are very ,UjouIt to (om. there HW'UW. to
be reasonable grouudt for believing that
tton)c 0,000,000 iKMvoitw have perished of
intlueuxu and pneumonia during thq
past twelve ftfoeks Business It am boon
inb*rfvit<l with by the epidemic iu ?very
country hi the world, tuul enormous
losses both iu earniug |K>wr?- and iu
truth' have beeu suffered. The cost of
(bo 'iuUuenaa war* cannot be reckoned,
but that It in colossal does not admit
of doubt
"This plague, then, generally regarded
with cquantiuity. is, it would seem, ftve
time* more deadly than war. It baa
been estimated that the war caused- tho
death of lit >,<>00, 0(H) prisons in 4 1-2 years
In Jho "aunt period at it* epidemic rate
.inHuensa would have killed !O8,tKH),000,
The visit* of the rulding Gothas to Lon
don were hut as a summer shower coin*
pared with the deluge of germ* which
we have just received. The air .ralda
cost I^mdou some hundreds of lives ;
the iutluenxa has* cost it upward of
10, (KM).
"Never since the Itlack death baa such
a plague swept over the faee of the
worm ; no.vor, perhaps, has a filaguq
been more stoically accepted. In Iudiu
alone over .'1,000,000 death* occurred.
Bombay had 15,000 of these; Helhi, with
a population of only 200,000 had 800
deaths a day. The Puujub lost 250,000
Pfrw>ns.? hniuth Africa suffered no les*
severely, ?_ In Cape Town 2,000 children1
Were lef.t destitute us a result of the
disease, while the plague swept through
the native areas like tiro. Tlu- Common
wealth of Australia sent a ship to Hatnoa
with help because the disease was affect
ing ?S0 per cent of the natives. The white
population was only able to feed the
Jiving and linry the dead. Iu New
Zealand public service* were stopped and
business gravely ^rsorgapi seri^~* ? T"
"The ravages In America have been
appalling, nor lias Canada escuped. In
Ontario nutLthc . Western rrovlncc* gno
fewer than 108 doctors died of the epi
demic, wltflc the total death rate in
Ontario alone was 5,000 up to November.
A large number of Ameriean Indians
have perished, Ruropc as a Whole bus
suffered in the sajne way. Iu Spain the
epidemic was described as 'truly awful".
In Barcelona the death rate was cm!
1 1 > 1 > stated to f><- 1,200 dally, Fran<?
Ims had heir share; likewise Germany
and Austria.
1 ''The epidemic hog an in Spain during
lu>l summer. It \vj^n then in ilil and
i hi i <? Win* c..ni|tiii lit iv\l \ few deaths
li? thst form it spri *?(i across. Rurouo,
Visiting uIhui! .Iuih\ If wu*
treated i?y the public rather ?k a joke,
uttd the victims .1. mk>i? rmivered. The
epidemic then reached America, and in
Auuiist and Keittcmher we .began tj? hem
| very disquieting account* of It. Inr4!heae ,
month* it hud practically diss ppeared
from l?oudon. October saw "the begin* ?
n i UK of t lie return Journey tlltd the be
ginning of the present plague. As might
have Veen expected, t bo ports were first
iuyolved, Qlasoow and jUverpool in par- ^
ticular suffering very heavily for a con
tdderable timetiefore other centers wer?
affected. Next the disease reached Ijou
don, to which no doubt it was brought
by travelers In the through trains. Front
I*>ndon it radiated again, visiting Bir
mingham, Nottingham and other center*.
It is Mill paging at full iury jlu the
smaller ^nuiti.v district* which have now
liewme involved.
flfy. --flta- disease traveled fiy train front
the porta and in couse?pienoo infection
was by contact and not air-borne, the
epldeMi^ was certaiuly proven table, Tho
in our 'present state of medi?al orgnni
nation prevention could scarcely have
?becn achieved. Hut the losses remains'.
Had the-* world i>osseseed the necessary
means to fight this dreadful plague 0,000
Q00 lives might have been spared, The
need of a now survey of the public health
measures lias never been more forcibly
Illustrated."
Hrpoi-thig The Undesirables.
Chicago, Feb. 10. ? A clean*up to rid
-t-h*- country of alien** with criminal rec
ords v?r who are regarded as u menace
to the tuition is under way by Federal
officials, government office^ said tonight.
Within a few d^ys another carload ot
undesirables will leave Chicago for an
Atlantic port to be shipped back to the
country wlicnce they came. Immigra
tion officials made this known tonight
as tht' 54 aliens hurried through Chi
cago Sunday en route to Hurpjie under
'h'CttVjr guard were n earing New York .
? Forty-one of the ti rst traiitfond wore*
from Seattle aud five were ifrom (Chicago,
..the:' others huving been nicked ui) in
pother cities. , '
There are ten nlien^in foil in Ohl
/eago who are scheduled to be dtPOrt-t
ed within a few days, it is said,, and
Department of Justlm? investigators are
rounding up others who have records
I as peVslstcnt agitators. '*? /
HVK' f y, " ii ? , ? ' . ;r.
isrK
TO
'vr'vrr/
TO BE EFFECTIVE, IT SHOULD BE BASED
UPON THEIR ACTUAL NEEDS AND WANTS.
?WE HAVE MADE A CAREFUL STUDY OF THE
' .
oS
' BUSINESS OF MEN'S OUTFITTING. WE HAVE
i," ' ? ' ? ^ ' . '?.t- 'f * ' rL. ' p; . > ft ; : , ?- *- 'r JnLJ
. -- / l , -v? . t J. ' .v ' ? ? , N ?* *. ' >>4 '? J
? STUDIED THE NEEDS AND WANTS OF OUR CUS
;
TOMERS, AND CAN SAFELY SAY WE HAVE IN
' ' * ' ^ /' ? ' ' j*
STOCK SATISFACTION FOR EVERY MAN IN THIS
r "*? -T'* " " *" 'i ' J y? ^ /rV.vf i'?.
COMMUNITY.
' ' ' - ? *- v;>", - ? w/4'^ '*
WE CAN SUPPLY YOU ft NEED WITH GOODS
?>.;< v^V'
UP TO THE HOUR.
' ' &;? - V:-; / 1 ..
WE CATER TO "MEN WHO KNOW."
? ^ - - r - + ? r - "??" ? ~'~r- " "
iwfl
m ' i* ? , i r- /. ? ? V * #1 .m. I./'aT^?
-r?
CAMDEN