The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 05, 1926, Fair Edition, Image 22
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SELLERS
We have just this week received a car load of Sellers9
Kitchen Cabinets that we are going to sacrifice at
this sale. This is the best kitchen cabinet made. It
has all the Fifteen Famous Features found only in the
j <
Sellers Cabinet, including half -again the porcelain
working space of an ordinary cabinet, shelf that automatically
brings pots and pans to hand, and so forth.
y
Sellers Klear-Front
*
This is the Sellers Klear-Front Cabinet.
These cabinets, with a set of
Beautiful Chinaware included free,
will be put on sale. Some styles of
Cabinets cheap as $29.50 upward
It I *
Dinner ware Set Free -
Exquisite Set of Dinnerware,
sets table for six. This set
of chinaware g'iven free with
Sellers Klear Front Cabinet,
exquisite Rose-Marie pattern in fancy shape old way
color. Set consists of six 9-inch plates, six 7-inch
salads, six fruits, six cups and saucers, platter and
vegetable dish?enough to set table for six.
Saves Money and Work
What an opportunity to save! Save money on equipment!
Save work in the kitchen! You'll do both
if you buy your Sellers Kitchen Cabinet now. You
get a charming set of china ware free of all cost with
a Sellers Klear Front Cabinet during this big sale.
You pay the low sale price for the cabinet only. The
chinaware set is our gift to you. Pay for this greatest
of all kitchen conveniences on the easiest terms
while you use it. Come out of that drudgery kitchen
into a modern one now while it is so easy to do so.
This good-will building sale starts today. This offer
is so liberal we can continue it for a few days only.
Come in tomorrow and see the remarkable values
offered.
? ????????????
$1.00 Down Puts the Sellers
in Your Home
Camden Furniture Co.
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HJIXSTS VERSUS
IJ ENS FOIi EGGS
!' I t i4?111\ he| cved that well
lll.lt '1 < t| | ?111 I 4 '.h V. ill I?I < ?4 JII CC 111
( ; , tan lii lis ii v ii ?i!?I *i* I lnv\
much more ha* been studied ?> lb'
Alii1: ?* depart incut ''latitat I'm- result'
<>r rMs study nrt?l srrengTfi to il.i-Ttn
p.. 'Is (III pallets ; > < gg J rmjuet i>.
The records ens ('.'i g s-serai vittiiiinl
a el mi " 111 e ra t < I. * i. 11111 e." (?f 114 ?4 Ic show
l!ii.| pullci - pr '(Piceil aluml Hi
per < ( : l UK?r?* ? gg i tlutii t las 11?1 Ii
t lie. r sceiiliil sear of, Jnyiug '?< ( it's
was l!ie priiiluel Ion hityr lull III"
;'!'i:iler per cent were laid during tin
per.oil <>f high price*. Thai is. prop
erl\ handled. matured pullets ssill pro
illlee more of the eggs during the ssln
tor mouth* the | Irs I sear tluiii tlies
ssill the second year of egg produe
Hon.
Another factor In favor of keeping
uk high ii pee cent its fiMHsihle of pullet
prodtteers In the egg factors is the
higher death rate that comes with
each added year of ape. Aside from
eontapious diseases that are no re
specter* of ape. the deaths atnonp ina
lure birds mount rapidly after the
first year; more rapidly ainoiip the
. Ameriean breeds than the Mediterranean,
probably.
These three reasons should boost
elosa ctillitip of the ~<*nn flock dnrlnv
the summer arid f ih. Keeping anv
'hen after ^.he close of the second lay
Inp year Is generally poor poi;< v nn
less she is of prosed salue as a mem
her of the breeding pen.
Condiltons on most farms fasor tin
disposal of a hipli per cent of the hens
in order to give the pullets adequate
room for developi cut. More pullets
and hens kept than the houses and
facilities-warrant are ten times more
frequent than a small Hock that the
housing and equipment justifies.
Mash Feed Is Important
for Production of Eggs
"A lartfe mash consumption is neees
sary for the maximum number of
eggs," says It. K. Cray, extension specialist
in poultry at the Ohio State
university. Therefore, it will pav to
induce the hens to eat as much mnsii
as possible. One suggestion that Mr
<vay makes Is that tld> grain he. fed.
only in the evening, which will cause
the hens to eat more of the mash thai,
they otherwise would.
Plenty of space at tic mash hop
pcrs is also recommended as anothei
means of bringing about larger con
. suwpt4?m?of?nuislfr- 'lined?bens will
he crowded away if the space around
the hopper> is small. One foot of hop
per space is suggested for every list
hens.
If the maslr is moistened with milk
occasionally, the hens will appreeiati
the variety and will eat large quatiti
I it's.
Late Molters Rest La vers
In culling a flock, it is first neees
sary that something he known about
the kind and regularity of the feed,
the housing conditions ami the eat'"
the birds have received. It is well
known that improper feed, housing or
care can easily throw a 11ock into at)
early molt. The time that a hen goe>
through her molt will he a good ind:
cation of her ability as an egg pro
dueor. Those that molt late in the
fail are usually the best layers.
y <3* *j? ?? ?,
Poultry Hints
-!' -I* !' *i% v !* -V *2* 4* ^ ^ < -I" > ?! ^ <? - ?
Dirty eggs cost the farmers millions
of dollars a year.
* *
Turkeys of good brooding?that is.
pure-bred stock?-are always in pood
demand for breeding.
liven when ducks and geese have a
sand run it Is well to put about 1 per
cent in the mush once a lay.
Do not keep longer the old hens
which have censed to lay and have
gone into a molt. With very few
exceptions, they are not high nroilnc
ers.
* * *
The late hatched chicks neither jp.il
to your average egg production 'nor
Increase the vitality of the Hock.
?
For profitable and effective poultry
production the feeder should never till
the trough with more feed than will
he consumed before the next feeding
period.
(Jround chess and wheat screenings
Is heavy feed, ami care must he
taken not to feed too much of it.
Pound for pound, it will take the
place of most other grains.
* *
In order to succeed with turkeys it
is neeoHsurv t<v start with strong, vig
orotis birds.
*
Th hevt turkeys for breeding n-e
those two ve irs oh' or older, as a
tuvki v is l ever at !.er best until that
age.
* *
Fo" a Hock th:?t is kept penned up
this is nn excellent egg-making feed
to give two or three times a week :
chopt?ed or ground alfalfa steamed
until soft, and mixed with corn meal,
wheat middlings and bran.
kl\ v - - * 1
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I>/ A M 4 4 . ? V - * *4.-4 ?? '
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Co;?fcrc:icj Lcut&i a Wf.y to
C:.*ry Out Nov/ La\.\
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Washington.?A elml.i of t:itf purlo-J
Id s>ii|i| lenient the national parktt In
il.?* i:iiii of ilit* n. tirnii) youfiMvji a on
state parks of which John Ihtriou
l'u> it?* is prcshh {!I.
Siii h u syisU in oi public |>l<l> grounds
is made pos'ihlc under a recent ucl
of congress permitting the stales to
acquire utirc-vtved public laiuls for
this purpose.
A survey made by ihe cowferem'4?v
shows that nineteen states have Much
lands, l he aggregate acreage being
Ix.'i.ooo.om), lying mainly west of the
.Mississippi river. I.arni is available,
however, for parks in three southern
-.isles, Alabama, Florida and Louisiana.
The Joint committee on recreatloiufl
survey of federal lands bus made a
study of specific tructs which possess
features of value for locul purposes.
It bus [ilcked out thus fur eighty-eight
units containing 2,.YK),000 amh, of
which thirty-nine units, embracing
1 ,r>00,000 acres, have been withdrawn
from other disposal by the gcueViH
land office pending action by the stutes
concerned under the pew luw.
Many recreational units have been
reported and oltlduls of the national
conference declare that in L'tah particularly
there Is beautiful, almost
magnificent, scenery In public domain
one suggestion advanced Is that
state parks he established on the
sites of the proposed Wonderland National
park in South Dakota and the
proposed Roosevelt National park in
I North Dakota. Congress has refused
repeatedly to approve hills creating
these additional national parks.
* Otheials of the national conference
assert that these could easily he
made state parks, comparable to the
Custer sinic park in South Dakota,
to the Palisades Intprstute. the Adirondack
and Catsklll state parks in
New York and to the Redwood state
parks In California.
The public land office bus withdrawn
a number of areas In TTfali
from pu'ylic entry [tending action by
the state, while In Nevada the governor
has had eleven areas withdrawn.
In Alabama a trajT In Little
May's gulf, which Is very scenic and
has gone practically unnoticed for a
number of years, lias been withdrawn
awaiting action by the state.
Contracts to Be Let for
Modernizing Sing Sing
Albany. N. Y.?New York state's
century-old penal Institution Is to be
modernized after 'JO years of more or
less intermittent efTor? on the part
of the government.
Sullivan W. Jones, state architect,
announced that contracts wllf be
awarded In December for completion
of the new Sing Sing prison.
State Architect .Jones described the
proposed new Sing Sing improvement
s.* which are to he financed from
the Sp!!i.um.immi bond Issue and which
are designed to replace the old prison
with a modern sanitary penal inslitu
tion. In part he said ;
"The buildings for which contracts,
will be lot in December are two cell
blocks, providing l.o.'VJ ceils, all as I
sembly ball which serves also as a ]
chapel, and i.n administration building
K.uh cell vyill he equipped with
a toilet, a lavatory and will be ventilated.
In the existing new buildings
and those to iie built there ^will bo
a total of 1.V I -cells.
"As -non as the new buildings are
completed the old cell block tVill be
demolished and the remaining build
ings in i he old prison will be convert
e?| for industrial purposes.
"The assembly hall has been designed
to se.it 1.2<*>.
'"The entire group of new buddings
Is surrounded by a 24-foot reinforced
concrete wall. The new wall Is
equipped with guard houses at advantageous
points and will he titled 1
with flood lighting. In the event of
an alarm being given the entire prison
yard may be flooded with brilliant
light, leaving no place in darkness
where prisoners might hide."
Credit Men Recover
$396,280 in 15 Months
New York.?Recoveries in fratidu"
? tent failures investigated by the National
Association of Credit Men In
the last fifteen months amount to
$30d.'JKO. according to J. H. Tregoe.
executive manager ..f the association.
Since the association began to raise
its credit protection fund of SL?i0(^00ft
In June 102"?, it litis brought about
tile conviction o' 122 commercial
crooks
"As .. direct result of the department's
.olivines, according to careful
< o?upi. it ,.?c, Mr Tregoe saivw "tin re
were -e. .eries pi the cases investigated
em! tor the estates concerned
of mI.jtp Tit These r< eovr-los are
more tlu.n the entire cost of operating
the department since its active
org: tlx., -on
^ooooooooooc-cocaoA/qj00<^HjQ
g Need Ladder to Pick 3
g Corn in Massachusetts 2
o -Athoi. Mas, A I. hler l? re- ?
2 quired to pi-c /--.-rr on the farm 9
5 of \v V. Wart. r j? North Or- b
a an go so high r |?o stalks 9
o V our of the stalk* put on 'exlil- a
S bltlon In n local hardware store 2
S "vrv 14 high each and $
X wegbed a total of 2S pounds. K
cvoo o a ^<>ooocH>^oooo-o-oocKH9oab
UliSin.-y - - ?-?J4-J
- r ? ag7~? |
mm i I
1 Hero 1
I ii 1 ^ J |
George Ashford, numbe<l with
old ww hanging from ? ,<**
ladder beneath eoaring plane. See
ing hl? danger LeeUr Jflrk (pheto
above) took off In another machine
?jockeyed underneath and grabbed
Ashford, while guiding with
but one band. This heroic rescue
happened at Evanaville, Ind.
NO QUARREL WITH FARM.
Darlington Farmer Finds Soil Profitable
With Money Crops.
Lamar, Oct. 28.?With a comfort|
able home, a farm of 450 acres, $1,600
in Liberty bonds, $5,000 in the bank,
| two daughters attending iftinthrop
college, a $3,000 mortgage on a good
piece of land, quantities of preserver
and canned vegetables in the pantry,*
and in debt to no one, Mr. and Mrs.':
J. Z. Joye, of Lamar, face the world
with eyes unafraid.
a .
Mr. and Mrs. Joye are farmers
it is difficult to say which is the better
farmer?and they have no quarrel
with agriculture. They are two of
a number of 'farmers of Darlington
county who have spent their lives on
the farm and who are prosperous and
are unmoved by the hysteria into
which some farmers seem to have
been thrown.
A word or two about Mr. and Mrs.
Joye may be of interest. Mr. Joye is
50 years of age and his wife 45?
they have been married 25 years and
it is within the span of their married*
life that they have accumulate:!
what they have.
With a capital consisting of a determination
to give of the best that
was in him and good health, Mr. Joye
when he started out "on his own,"
bought 190 acres of land which he
paid with the product from the soil.
Then he bought 65 acres additional,
and, buying at intervals as h6 was
abl^ to see his way, he has acquired
possession of a farm "bf 450 acres. H?
operates ten plows.
His crop schedule calls for hye
acres of tobacco to the plow and six
acres of dbtton to the* plow.
| This year his tqbacco brought $810
per acre, giving him a total return.of
$1550 from this one crop. He has npb
yet completed the harvesting of hiacotton
crop, but he has < sold none
which he has gathered and is a position
to hold it until it can be disposed
of at a profit.
For years he has produced enough
meat on his farm to silpply his oWil
household and to ration all his share51
croppers. He is a Arm believer in the
"live at home" policy. * ' -r-~~
Mrs. Joye haa put Up this year and
has stored away 400 jars of fruit,
serves and jellies and ?00 quarts of
tomatoes.
In addition to the canned prodflsL
Mrs. Joy6 has sold this year frow
one-seventh of an acre $199 worth of
tomatoes, which will more, than pay
for her entire grocery^ bill for we
year.
Mr. and Mra^tbye^hfcve no quatrel
with life on,theJ^rm.
1 * ?
| "OaTibl" 1
Late pictui^^oT^Afmee Senfek I
McPherson, Los Angeles EvanfH
1st who is the center of drama**
court actions. Mrs. McPheidoa
claims she was abducted, but ss*
thorities Uek to link her ?** * I
disappearance with Kenneth ^OJJ* U
iston, forfher radio operator w"
Angefus Temple. I
' *^2 f ^JpTy^B I