The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 16, 1920, Image 5
?onuu I KINGS BY WHOLESALE
Ha?y to S?e Man/ Advantage In New
M H,thdd$ Rapidly B?ing Brought
? to Parfectlen? \y
? gge/Vlufoi'f we *?*? vf bought n mm II en I
??pjcr in retail. N?* la try
mm i'? sell medical service
| vviiai <lla*gow '.It striving to do la
Mils Dlvlito tilt* city ill districts and
Brovide free dispensaries ami frn doe
?ii who need medical attention,
g It |S claimed f 11111 Mich u scheme will
?t-,|ii,v Ih. iN'iiIli rate. because many
people mow skimp their families
?n tht- milli< r of health precautions.
FAmi the doctor? like It, also.lj They
Itork' tv^i i hour* and ? standard pay
?? guaranteed.
? w'iiim- the OlsdgQW plan of whole
?ji,. <io<lotiM?r is said to he cheaper
?han our old-Cushioned retail method,
Kjlfirrd" writes In the Philadelphia
Vrcss.
? Antt'iii ;ui Cities have made half a
tow lird such doctoring of the peo
Kfe In wholesale lota. '
? \\'e have hoards of health aud health.
Aureate. They admlnlater in a gen-'|
Km I way mid they administer In whole
Sal* <losos.
I An order goes out and It goes 'for
?11 tint people. ' It le economical and
?vise, as every one know*, during such
?ui epidemic as (he "flu" was iast
fcpar. ?????
? Doctoring hy wholesale saved mil
lions of lives in that one calamity,
I (Jnele Sara did the lusurlug of his
Iwii soldiers hy wholesale in the last
Star.
I Public schools supply education In
?wholesale quantities.
I Our spiritual wants are supplied In
In fashion wholesale through the
Irfnirohes..
I So wholesale doctoring Is only an
[other day s march, in the general^d!/
jret'tion of ? socialistic empire/
MAKES NEW USE OF ECHOES
Inventor's Idea May Do AWay With
the Old Practice Known as
"Haavino the Load."
An Inventor In Oakland. Cal., haa
found 11 new and practical use for
pchoes. and a^ a result the time may
romp when the practice of "heaving
the lead" at sea will be known only
in historical novels and old maritime
history. Tlie marinieter, as the new
device is ctflled, sends a sound from
the keel of the ship to the bottom of
the sea; the sound eomes back as an
echo. and the Journey, automatically
recorded ou a diaphragm. Is translated
Into terra's of length. The report shows
the depth of water between keel and
bottom, calculated from the known
speed of the sound-wave In salt water,
and the knowledge may be acquired at
the rate of four soundings a minute*
which is very much faster thaii by the
older methods. The marlmeter, to be
sure, has only recently gone to sea.
If Indeed the steamer (Governor, which
will carry the first of them, has yet
left dry dock In Seattle, Wash. But
the Instrument promises to add ma
terially to the security of ocean traf
fic
~r
Science and Soap Bubbles.
Sir James Dewar, the English pro
fessor of chemistry, who has made
soap bubbles which he kept Intact for
more than a year, says that when a
soap bubble becomes very old, say In
three or four days, It offers the only
possible example of the molecule vis
ible to (he naked eye. In the soap
bubble ordinarily there are about 100
layers of molecules, hut scientific treat
inent has produced black spots In
which there Is only a single layer, so
thin that Sir James estimates that It
would take one and one-third mil
lion Iikf It superimposed to make an
ln?*h.
Insures Crusoe's Musket.
The musket said to have been given
to Alexander Selkirk when he was put
ashore on the Island of Juan Fernan
dez. -too miles ofT the Chilean coast,
lias b??en irolng the rounds of British
museums.
It was Selkirk's adventures upon
which was based De Foe's famous
"ton, "Robinson t'niHoe." The musket
I? inscribed with ti e name of 4'A. Sel
kirk i.ftrRn, 1771." It was purchased
by Il.indolph Berens for $6.25, but the
own??r lias insured It for $10,000.
Selkirk owned a tavern near Clap*
bam. England, hut died In 1723 at sea
a .lieutenant aboard a naval vessel*
~p?? .
Mennonite* Make Trouble.
The Menftonltes in Canada are tight*
ta? the compulsory school law. Insist
ing cr, sending their children to their
parochial schools. As a result, a
little *i hoolma'am has-sat at her desk
In a schoolroom In central Saskatche
wan (ally since September .1, waiting
?o VHin for pupils Jo come to occupy
'h* pmpty benches.
Put Over, a*
"The gentleman disclaims any
knowledge of a huge slush fnnd spent
'n hi* behalf." ?
"And you will observe he do*a so
without rancor."
"Quite so. I also observe that the
gentleman was elected, which may mx
plain the nhseace of rancor." \
Salt In Holland.
"??Hand ha* begun t?i produce salt
fraiu WHU drilled experlmeutolly ln
two I.rovtnrp* nn,j nmv MJ,le te ob
tsln .??.mh.j, for j||| u<.etis.
New Metal Ladle Invented,
for worker* with melted metals a
'?di? b#-. r^PII invented that pours
, " rtw' hntumi. leotag the
bnpurltie* behind. '
ONIONS IN MILK
Flavor and Odor Not Unhwol*
some Bat Very Objec
tion* ble.
Remedlee Suggested
Citation College, April 12. -With
the coming of spring ami fresh pas
tures a great many farmer*, milk
producer*, and oontumers are con
fronted with the usual, and to a cer
tain eitent Inevitable. flavor and
odor of onions tn mlUuproducts. Tha
presence of onion flavor In milk does
not Indicate tkat the milk containing
this flavor has bean produced ar
handled under unsanitary qenditione.
uor 4o?m the presence of IbO 'wor
tv 11 it odor render the milk uii !e
? >iin? fo:- man aonsumption. Hut
the onion flavor in milk, even to a
slight degree, Is euch a pronounced
and unpleasant oaa to the great ma
jority of consumers thai from a cam*
Bifrclal standpoint sM milk so nffoct
sd la unlit. Cream from this milk
may . he uaed far butter making,
though the resulting buttar will still
retain the objectionable flavor to a
marked degree. As a result of this
trouble in milk, many producers sad
dealers suffer every spring coneidsr
able financial lass, a P*rt of which,
at lenst could be avoided if proper
precautions were taken and prepara
tion made fer tha short time during
which the trouble arlsss.
As to remedies and treatment of
"oniony"-milk, the only aura and ef
fective meana lias In proventlou. If
onions1 are- present In the paatura
they must come out, or the milk cow
must be kept out for several hours
prior to milking time, else the milk
>1 Hurely have the characteristic
objectionable odor and flavor. Should
the onions, be few, or should they be
confined to a limited area. It might
be possible ..and advisable to pull up
the plants by hsn* befnre seed are
produced and thus eventually rid the
pasture of them. On the other hand,
if, the pasturs Is badly infested the
only course te fel!cg|^fcqjltt||?k? the
milk cows eff the pasture early in
the Afternoon, at least feur er flve
hours before milking time.
The onion plant Is onn of ths flrst
to begin growing in the spring, and
tfce cow. wUk her natural sraving for
green suooulent feed at this season
of the year, la set at all particular
abont what sh^ eats while the gran
ting ts an aannt. In tfcIn connection
a g rasing lot of rye or rye and barlsy,
er clover and barley served a double
purpose. If the oow is nllowsd ae
eess to such graslng lata fer an hour
or so each day aot only wttl her milk
flow be very much increased but her
hunger for green feed will be satis
fied to such an astsnt that shs will
be more careful about irastog en
wild onions while in tha pasture. N
# The onion flavor hi milk fe enly
one. though perhaps the most Pre
nounced and objectionable^. of ns*ny
food flavors whioh often get lato
milk frotn the caw. flucn feed* as
rape, rutabagas, aabbage and wet
brewer's grains, wfcen fad either )net
prior or during milkiag. often impart
quite pronounced and objectionable
flavors to milk. Any of the above
feeds, howevef, may sadely be fed
Just after milking or ssnrsral . hours
before milking, without afTeoUng the
flavor of the milk in any way. So
it is where conditions make it neces
sary to grass milk sows on onion in
fested pasturss. If tko c?ws are
turned on these pastures immediately
after milking in the morning and
then driven up about noon, . Uiere
should bs little if any trace of onion
flavor In tha milk. Especially Is this
true where the cows are allowad to
grase on green grasing lots which am
free from the w'lld onlona or where a.
good grade of com silage is fed as a
succulent feed. r ' ?
Various methods of removing the
onion flavor and odor from milk so'
contaminated have been tried out
with little success. Perhapa the moat
common as wall as the moat effec
tive treatment la that of aeration. I
But even with this method, the
amount of the objectionable flavor
and odor removed is ao small that !t
is impossible to render contaminated
milk free from taint.
Summary.
1. Allow milk cows to run oa gal
lon infested pastures only in the fere
noon. Drive them up four or five
houra before milking time.
2. Provide green grasing lots, or
have an ahuadanet or corn allege, to
Increase tbe flow of milk and to ap
pease the cow's craving for green
feed.
3. Take extra precautions with the
handling and cooling of the ratlk In
order that no bad odore and flavors
might develop to augment the objec
tionable ones from the onions.
AVOID COUNTRY DAMASK TO
COTTON
Tn a recent test by the Bureac. of
Markets it wai shown that a bale el
cotton exposed to the weather for 4
months lost bjr weather damage 7<
pounds from Its orglnal weight. A1
the prevailing price of 4# ceats per
pound thta loss . would be
The bale could have beoa stored (a
h good warehouse and in eared for ?
months for less than ft.6%. ft .has
been estimated that the lose in the
value of the entire cottoa ere* rebutt
ing from damage May ansouat to |6f
Nf.NI.
There le ao sofeotltute for aailk pro
diets?and health# chlMroo.
NKW PENSION ACT
All Nairn* of Veteran* To (to iteek
on The Kolls.
<i-itvcnior Oon>er Molality signed the
ltuskin pcfuiion il*-l whleh abolished
the stale (tension commission and plac
ed hark on the honor roll of <\>nfed".
ruth1 veterans all uauyos on Ibo roll
prior to 10)4 The e?nnmlsslon lust
VOttV rvniov?sl a considerable niiiul>n
The act retains tlic services of IV
\V. M|el,anrin, state pensliui commis
? loner. for the present year, bllt Iri
iMs*- of (tOUth ?>r disability, the Unties,
would devolve on the otllee of the
t <01111)1 roller general. Mr. M}ri4iurln
wbll begin his duties under the new
art a l once, \ ' V i
A?t appropriation of $ttOO,CKK) for the
pensions is provided* Three-fourth# of
this amount in to bo apportioned among
needy veterans or those with incomes
of not more than $iVO a ytvir. physical
(HHIltillon and financial circumstances
)5oTriK taken Into consideration- in malt
ing the-apportionment. The remaining
one-fourth Is to be apportioned among
all other veterans, the classification of
these being Classes A. It and <\ '
The monitors of the county Ivoard
(Kf honor shall be jNtld per day
for not moi?' than ten days iu each
ji'iir, ami ln> reimbursed for all necee
sary and proper postage and advertis
ing and live eents per mile for each
mile actually traveled in the discharge
of their duties. , |
The judg?.of probate in each county
shall be the clerk of the t>oard ?f
honor iu his eounty, and he shall dls
burse all amounts sent to him by the
pension <x>mmiaslouer for those on said
roll, for the county board or other
wise, and he shall receive for his ser
TTces lJV <vnts for ,enctv enrollinohjt
under tbls act, including pensioner
and others. He shall keep a complete
list of all enrolled, the amount paid
or payable to each, and receipt for all
such payments. In the event of the
death of one enrolled* and there being
no widow to receive decadents allot
ment, he shall pay same to the one
paying his funeral expenses.
Former Premier C'lcmeucvau. of
France, is in Cairo, sulYcrlng from
bronchitis
True bills agahist ten bakers charg
ed with conspiracy to exact excessive
profit in the, sale of bread were return
ed by tbe grand jury at the opening
of the federal court at (irecnvllle Tues
day. The trial of the cases agalnsl
the bakers- has flteerf set for Thursday
Kryl
and His Band
t '? ? - - ? ? ? ? ' ? ? ' '' ' ? ;?< ? "t' ? ? V ' ?
Bohumir Kryl is known everywhere
as one of the world's greatest band
masters. He is often referred to as the
world's greatest cornetist.
Mr. Kryl will personally direct his Band
at Each Concert
Afternoon and Night Third Day
Redpath Chautauqua
Just one of Ten Big Features of the Chautauqua... Season Tickets for All
FiVe Days $2.50 Phu 10 Per Cent Tax. -?? ?? " "? . ?
STSS May 8th to 13th
of next week n/iul- wllV probably bo
awooj; Mm* lust cuses bo be tried at
this term. Thu defendants iudictrd
on this char<jo aiv J. C. <*ureton and
IV P. Cureton ot <?muvillo: H. I..
Katoii of (ireenvllle\V. .1. Colo
Bhielields. W. Va., 1. A. OellftJKS of
Spartanburg; T. \V. WtkktworQi of
Spurt mburg; .T. L. TU'uncM of Rock
HUl; J. M, Kdinton of <}aft"nr>'; K. A.
Kuohcnvborper of Chester nnd Hoi)
Thwaite of Anderson.
l>r. .1. K. (Jiider of Newbevry. out*
of the Im?s( known physicians in tiie
?*t.ute, tiled at the Columbia hospital
early Tuesday afternoon After 'sin 111
iu'kk of hp vera J wtM'ks, I?r. (lUdor suf
fered an attaok of influenza In
rna TV. rind white he recovered he oev
?*d revalued his health mud It Is thought
thly litui'HM brought on death. l>r.
Oildei' \vns ftl years of ?K*'. 1 Ia? hud
been at ttu* hospttui slnOe early last
wwk.
TJiIE JHOST. gE^tXITirui' C~4TL_ ,7.7V ^-7>f g It I
? ? -X. . = -? ? ?? ? . ? -. __
The Leading Seven-Passenger
Nothing could be inore expressive of the true merit of the Paige
Six-5 5 than the* position of leadership which it holds today
among seven-passenger motor cars.
There is no mistaking the sincere and enthusiastic endorsement
accorded it on every hand.
The same generous approval has been bestowed upon it by
those who admire its beauty of body line as by those who place
' emphasis upon its many other qualities?notably Iuxuriousness,
sturdiness and general mechanical excellence.
Powered with the same six-cylinder motor which has always
given such universal satisfaction, this smart seven-passenger
continues to win increasing favor. It is known to be remarkably
smooth-running as Well as unusually economical for its power
and size. .
Our dealer will gladly arrange to take you for a demonstration ride
in the Paige Essex at your convenience. It will be well worth your
while if you have in mind the purchase of a car of the finer type.
PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO.. DETROIT, Mxdrxym
Manufacturers of Motor Cars atui Motor Trudy
CAROLINA MOTOR CO., Inc.)
Camden, S. C.