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Mcu?U-? and It* CoroplkalionH ,\|i a>!< < i- an epidemic contagious n i M-a.-e ... . ur 1*1 efsjiecially in winter ar.u xpr.ng. The essential tuuoc 0 I mca-lt a - > ? t unknown, says J )| , \\ Humphries, ?i: r 4 < i > of ! .'if K?-r- .1 vl < .nt> Health I >? !?;?* t rnent. It is g i : i i a 11 > be In v t -?I to b?- due t"* a lull organism, but a.I at'emp'- t > isolate hu.e tlia- fai been u/i.-u< ee.-So1 u! ( in, \ a - hoi t i xpo>u'? i' re oliiieij i"' i til (IIU M ea 11 t Me disease, arnl i '.i > < I' >*\m ' to a pal Iff; t i ;oe - tot -1 in i ii Cfsii: > . \ fry junto' .ii I a ntpeihapx until aboyl mx month- of age, do not so iendily loMifift measles, liut all other i h fit J11 '? i?i i i X tl? me.y iiiiM i pit bU?, A - , i o i in- ir. v a-ion "t meaalex ;? ^i.ioo.i la.* n l be fevei a fid eatail hai > fopt "tfix increasing steadily up t . '!u- appearance of the erup t ion, J he i hiirai tfi i-tic ->rnptonis o! ti.i .iiva-ion are thosi ol a s.eseri' of ,/.a (head told |, suffu-ioi. 'if the i vi , Willi incensed 1 low of leaix, fx n...L., vr.u to light, sneezing and a i.u.m hni gc trom tin nost l'Tet jut-nt-ly ' fjei t i- ore ttfout and a dry hard i ou.-fi uijilfu headaerie and pain* I f. ! f,i Ol n, I.OO o:?let;iin> vomjtins aial o.a : > .i ' ?f. aboil' ! tie I our to i'.- .. r. .ippi.i -. bt p!ni;a.J/ la I 11 11 t I . . i -, . I. 1 fie f M-eii t nl t ',< f ol < I ! 1 e ha on ' hi- ft if eheah fi . : 11 k e.i - jio' .i!| . o about ho ii'- 'tie iie\e'ojoiiefit ' ' oanf>.i-i*-. I in* t t-?fipt-t a I ore a if end v ! '' ' i * g"'? * up a i'.tt it- nigra-; w it h the a j'pi i ' a f tee ol ! hi eruption, and i- h.ghe t on th< ex' day I' nji ai- fo I about a .*. 1. .iia! v r ,i<i u.t 11> bring followed t. a da. of two hy 'he 'it ;ijipe.'ii .it;11 ol *fj< rash Th. M d. Ipiaili.i' ! Ol - alifig ol t be shift take- place ! !' .b.>t|t list- to t.t da;. with ai: y mptonv- ; fie :*!? fit to rin a-o - . 11 o 111 i l< ari hi: tt|? and th. pat,eh! lee.if.i.' IIUli h bl-ltei \\ T t hi 1111 * - ft a- e.l Alt' inraie- i- tin t oinpheation-', VI/ I'.i ofwhia I pro umofiia. laiyngiti-. i.a . ai a 11 fi 11' in v, ot it n meilia (eat trouble), eye trouble, involvement of the heart and bone-, convulsion-, paraly -i-. ete. ()u aciiitifi! of thr-t condition- that may ari-e every parent, or guardian i- urged find wiiMieti not to pass any unu-ual -ymptom-' by as being unwo-thy of attention but to vail in vmi: physician w ho < an diagnose and treat properly tin enuse. The intiU'tion ijiven by the physician should he fiiilowed very closely m i very partu ular, for even though. mea-Ii- within it-elf kill- very few, there :a large runilve- of death* i .a ii yeai lion, the eoinplieations and eipialae. gp hr niea-ie? no -ju-ntn^ method ol i -.iiti'i'l .a pi eveiitiiiti i- know n. About '."i pf i cent !* al! pel-in - have th:, . i i '.mi. in- ,n ' Mi i ;i \ but i a'i i,' - -nould I'efu gu.ed young 4 inldt'en again-! expostnt , and no' 1 o| get that the >->un_'ei tin- child the nine likely I- 'tie fllSe.'l-t pfoVe fata! oi '.. ha-. 1 i- atr ' it ct- I o. It i - -id i a y i . t c u ni-t a nee ' t . ,,:i.i- if:';i.e o' a < ;i . tnea*!e* -h'.ul.! a- ' * h ( i Week- ft,.'11 the be giitf: t / of inva-toii, and l.ntger I there ; t .imuiiin, of.tu or a na.-ai tu-il.ia'iii rh.ii.itii-1 elt;in-.ng and disinfect of the ,-nk i .om should )., done hi f111 :? !- again occupied I \ ell 1 It 11 ell ai.'. .' -iiould remain vai:u.' at it a.-t two week.-. Children -hoiiM he k> pt front all -. hotds while the di-e.i-e in the home-, chief!.' hecaU-e the\ fire ot.'ie'Wl-e liiihle t 1 -plead 'ho d.-ea-e WhtU' Stiffs t'lflg jM.m thi early -\mptom- of invasion. litis Hapiteited ill (leorgia Kinggoltl. (la ,1. II. (jortly shot a rabbit ami placet! it in h.- bag. I.ate: he sat flow n :e.-t laying the bag aid h.s gun ..n the ground. The ti.hit i.'iim to life, kicked the trig i:i-1 >.f t he git" .ami the charge took ff two of (lonly s toes. II SPELLS OF || | BACKACHE | h "I have used Car|| dui at intervals for f" sixteen years, when L I suffered from M weakness, and it || always helped me," says Mrs. J. W. J Jinright, R. F. D. 2, O Troy, Ala. |1 "Mostly I was f |l afflicted with bad t Bm Npells of backache. | J* At times I felt as < 11 if my back would break. 1 l] j(l t " v , n mv 9ccon^ child was 11 I did not jack uj> as 1 should I f" have. 1 vvns wank and sickly. J1 L 1 do not believe that I would a M have come through, but for ^ to* ConMipatio^ tr>chfe?boo^^^^K^^ First 'Chute Jump j ] From An Airplane (By I 'dot N. N. I'rontus) Norman KiM?y t> a young man wh> v w..ik- at pa.nr.ng when there U 1i painting t" be done. 11 never has b vc t y inU' h t" ay ami when he asked s the pilot ut.? day if h? ?ould make pat a< hute jump. the pi."t was very n mueh .suep' I He had never seen h Norman in '<n. an plane he askesl s 1 I m if lit had ever heen Up. Nor? man's answer was ' No . 'he pilot, v ,u-t for the fun of It, invited him ii for a ri<l* It ? always . leteating I pi the on the f i i at iiclo. L Norman -at .11 the fluid - n< of UP f open, 'wo place biplane, arid tne pilot t < an -iv pretty well from the way a pa*-enger Itehttvcs, whether he a iihe.- hu* ride or not, ( Wheb the> -cached two thousand n feet the pilot pU-hcd the .-.Ink for- a w.iid and tin- plane went into a none s dive. Ill ? pulled it out ;?! on- e but V JV'i man m vcr made a move lie was I looking mi*. ? trvt - from one v and a | then tiojn tm- other, and tin div- I it..'' -ccm to bother him a i>.t. Ho v , p.lot i ! mu d for more a ' ' ah', j a ,,1 11 w in n h? 11 gotten buck to two ^ I* ! I how -and feet lie put the sh.p into, a | :i - r, . j, vertical iaink, and pu.led it < ! a/our harply. It'- a v? ry im-nm- J i f, \ maru uvi" ! ?! at " who j I ! - u.a ioioiliai Wit-h t.yu.,. but. i - * I i didn't j>* :u<* Norman. H" ' pilot . r uogiu ' trunk that perh.tp- Nor- i , .,n .. .. .. nad tie iicru make a |_ t ; \ .1 it take- nerve '? jump j o i Ala. r. you'll thru thousand feet a- 1 .h.,.( ? and. If- a!: right to ? ! ay >ouM oki to jump when .VOll'l j . , ,. ,g^tMirid. but when it eoinei- ; i I, y t Mjr g'> 1' ;i H're.nt I the pilot auanged w.tu Norma!; J \ I ,.n i f.,lu.wmg Sunday. The ) I Milunlay he ore. the ehute was care v tolly looked over and repacked. N'm , i mail w.i- in'erei-ted but didn t show I n\ ipjaim- When it came time to t go up aid t ie ehute was snapped to ( hi he wa- a- cool as ever. And { in the -hip as tin* pilot was elinVbin i tm altitude he -ceimd t" he interesta, w at bin-' tne -urrounding t i ,>un11 y It had 1? en arranged Ik*- \ tow leaving the g">ui)<l that when t the pilot poked him from the hack i e would climb out on the wing, and \ -tainI at tin edge of the wing look- . ,ug toward the re.r and that he , would jump Alar, the pilot nodded , bis head. At three thousand feet i pilot p .ke i him and Norman ; j, limbed "it on the wing, j .-tmuling at the very edge and hold- ; J trg op to the lu-etage witn n'.s left bond. If- no ca-y mailer to stand ) ,,i tiii wing ot an airplane when it - ; ' n -v ir.g thr. iigh the an at ninety 1 | in le- an hoii: If- had enough w hen , ,o i r.av e two hand- to hold on with. lUit No'mim had only one; hi- righ: hand he kep' on ti.< ehute ring which . ! .- wa;-'. high on the left -ide. It s | alw.iy- a 1 ale a to know ju-t J w h < m tiiat ring )- While the pihu ' w a- maneuvering the -hip urt<> w.'ia" j ie thought wa- e\.i>t!y the right poi -itioi; he waU-hed th< e\p-rs-mn on Norman'- t.o'o. Bu" Norman sti'l J wHSti't \ I?it -t uridl III' had *tn inI tcrested look and he -eemed t<> -imp- I ly be w ailing for the signal. Finally the pih't got the -hip where . i.e thought it ought to be tor No-- < man to land in the field #nd h. nod,leii his head ' Norman didn't" hesitate a -ecood. He >im; ly let go with hi.- left hand and the wind pushed him off into -pace. He said atterwards that he -aw the tail surface liver hi- head and he pulled th? ring. ' He turned over a couple of time- and then th< chute opened and he ! .ated downward. He even had the presence "f mind to keep hold ot the ring. Most men on their fi: .-t jump forget all about the -ing and let it go which mean- buying a new bottom for the chute. Hut Norman didn't forget. The pilot hanked steeply and went by the falling chute and as he pa-sed No-man waved the ring with the bottom attached. F.ven then he didn't seem to be at all uncomfortable or ruffled. He landed a half mile below at one side of the field in -oil i -t rull oak. He landed on hit'eet b 1" fell ove- on his back and then i. npod to hi- let't and waved hi- hand to tile pilot who had circled him a ''a way down. And when i ho had ga'hored m the ehute an<l go* 1 ! t.;,ek to tho h o g o ? . was still calm I ' ii uiii u! ftod. and -eemed to think I > hing of i he "I'M" . , I'he pilot'- ".a" - ' to Norma"'. Sheriff io .'.o k-oti. of W "gton, N * i - sued ot ' < r .ieput i I all cr:in r,i' ogavdle ' " .-um-t:mco- " I Naval Lieutenant (liven Three Years I IA'a-h. eg' ' 1 l '?"b. t I . u' , arle- Ntu-.I. 1 Navy : ym.s i i wild i;.-a| | ' .' ! i un i .' '' - ' I S t'.. with S'.o.oO" .n Navy 1 u | .o .1 latoi -III io c.o ?d In Now N .> K. ! day was sentrvrd to thr?'e year.ii p- .son. Musii's d:siv.;--al fr m tho -erv ice was also ordeioO. Vive year- in. : pijson was nec >nimo:aled foi Mu- i i'V a court mar' a but the -enteric WHs lessened after review by naval .iff.cia 1 s. The o ?Ur confirming the sentence was signed totlay by l'residei't Hgovel". Musii's defense was that ho was . mentally unbalance*!. Forty -even thousand dollars of the money hi I disappeared wvth was found burieil I in a chicken y mi in Washington after his arrest. Diver Dies in Lonely Water Montreal, Jan. 30. -Peter Trunn, /hose quest for livelihood led him nto path- that he feared -down a ring the eld and lonely beds of euM and lake- and rivers?is dead. And ho mew here in faraway Dennark, are tw<? little hoys who won't a' "going to America next spring to ee daddy." Trans died a nc had feared he /oilId die helplc-- and alone, locked n the ruinhersoine and grotesque lahtLiner.ts of hi- job, deep down in he block water*, -a: rounded by the aplastic shadows < ! the river botom. His lifeless body brought up t dawn today from the l>ed of the >Utardes river, where he had been mprisoned since Monday forenoon ifter his lines became caught on pikes in a coffer dam in which he .as working. "I don't like this job," Trans told friend in Montreal a few'days ago. Ie was about to start for the little k camp of I'oinle Aux Outardes, i ilie junction of the Outardes an 1 ;t. Lawrence Rivers, to help build coffer dam for the Ontario paper oinpans. "Put." he added, "I have never reused tu go down and don't expect <-,?.| .-hall, wh?4hw 1 come Up or j "t." 1 The story of what Trans went In-",ugh may be vividly told in his j wn words. l*'br once -before, in the i Lawrence river he had nearly lost j . life in a similar experience, and wa> this experience he told It's j mend in Montreal before he went to l '..inte Aux Outardes. "My life line got caught between Wo rocks, and 1 was there for i. 111 -," lie - a " I?'' A .s 1?reali zed that had happened, 1 frantically sigi;iled to those above for help. "Put they could do nothing. Ii hey tried to pull me up, there was Sanger of my life line being severed, ind then 1 win doomed to painful, if juiek, death. "No one car. imagine my sensaions as 1 stood there hour after hour, <nowing my death was almost cerain. . "I was almost unconscious. i unge<l forward in an attempt to tand against the current that was getting stronger all the time, and hen all of a sudden I was free. A'eakly I managed to signal to those hove, and they pulled me up." ,|u-t how long Trans remained j dive down there under the frozen j urface of The Outardes?is n?'t j <Mown. His body was badly bruise.U ind his diving suit was torn, but mo ?adly enough t<> have let in water t>i own him. Tran- wa- year- old. He cam" f-om Denmark two years ago. Nexi .pving. he had told his fellow-w oi knien. he was going to send foi wife and hi- two little boys. Legislaotr Died From Injuries Florence. S. Feb. '!.? Funeral i t-vices for Tracy K. Fore, member .f the House of Representatives from Dilhm county, who died Sunday mornp.g at a Florence hospital from injuries received in an automobile ai ident, were held at Union cemetery, -ix miles from Latta at 11 o'clock Monday morning. Flat Creek Honor Roll The following pupils have made 00 i,r above in scholastic attainment and p.". or above on deportment: tirade 11? Thomas Taylor, Mai.v Laney Plaekmon. tirade 10?Rebekah Catoe. I (irtitle 0?Lillie Mae Catoe. Rebecca Cooke, Lucy Mae (iardner. Grade S?Carl Plaekmon. Dorcas Catoe, Frances Dabney. duanita Faile. Frances Gardner. Vivian Hilton. The boys and girls basket ball teams are making plans to take part in the basket ball tournment to be held in Chester and Great Falls on Friday, February Tth. Please Will Vote Dry Washington, Jan. HO.? Senator Cole Plea.-e. Democrat, South Carolina, served notice on the senate today that he was voting dry "no matter" t what my -ndivtdtial opinion The S- ;th Carolinian spoke up af i a \\.?-n:ngton paper had classi "I him as a wet. He told the sen"whether my state is a prohibi . - a* i : not, my people voted v .b.t ion, and 1 will net vote . . t modification ot the pro i :. ? w, * * tH) 6 Tablets j Relieve- a Headache or Neuralgia it n miiuilt-. checks a (old the fir-i ! <l,i \. a ml checks Malaria in three day? 666 also in Liquid. i EYES EXAMINED and Glasses Fitted i THE HOFFER COMPANY i Jewelers and Optometrists Our Agriculture By Henry I). Green, (bounty Agent Experience is u spliTulid teacher, hut we me wise if we do our learning from the other fellow'u experienee. In general, our ?ucces? come* According to our ability and williAgi<ejtH to use what other? find out in the hard school of experience. If i xperience made a good fanner it would seern that a farmer who had been farming thirty years would be ten times a* good u farmer a* the tanner who has been farming only three years ?but is he? The best farmers in the United State- tire lite ones who learn from experience of others, und thy best place to learn about agriculture is trom our agricultural college, experiment stations and extension service? from your Clemson College and her agencies. We go to a doctor foi medical aid, to a lawyer for legal advice; why not go to your Agricultural experimenting institutions fot knowledge about farming? When you pay taxes you pay for your Clemson College Itnd your hxpe.rinient Station? and your Kxtension Service. If you paid for a new wagon or a ton of fertilizer or a tworow cultivator it would be only good business to use these articles. W liy not keep the pipe line of information from Clemson College to your farm open ? Consult your County Agent and read the agricultural articles in your county papers. Your County Agent can not tell you ul! about farming, for his knowledge is very limited compared to the hugeness of the subject, but he will find out from Clemson College the correct answers to those questions beyond his knowledge. Clemson College has a specialist in practically every one of our branches of tarmmg. UeCs use the in. Livestock Farmers of thy following states receive annually less than $5U,0UU,t)00 from dairy and poultry products. North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas and Louisiana. (South Carolina receives only $2d,000,000.) The following states receive more than $150,000,000 annually from dairy and poultry products: New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota. Is there no lesson here?more than $100,000,000 difference in annual farm income? Folks, we have slept on our rights and have passed up our big opportunity for the sake of "trying cotton another year. ( hauges come with time and our old system of fanning will not fit into new (P.t.'lO) and changed conditions anv more than a square i>eg will fit in a round hole. Can a drummer who drives a horse and buggy compete against a drummer who drives a good modern fast automobile? No! We have tried to develop the least profitable of our two great arms of agriculture. Crops alone will not pay. Let's develop uur great riirht arm of agriculture?Livestock. Certain farmers in Kershaw county are already getting things in shape for hogs and cows i^pd chickens. And folks, "where there is a will there is usually a way"?and if you want to get started with a few cows, hoes or some chickens you may be able to do it even if you do not have the money, fell your County Agent of what you would like to do and maybe it can be worked out. We are working hard on a proposition for helping our farmers get started on a better Breeding Young Makes Stunted Cows Ctemson College, Feb. 1.?-Most of thi* cows in the state Hie unusually small for their breed, mainly because heifers on many / farms are bred for their first culf when they are too young and small, says J. 1*. I .aMaster, head of the dairy division. It has been shown that the gestation period, the time required for a cow to earry her calf, is not a very serious set-back to growth as the dry matter contained in a new bprn calf is not more than is in the milk which in produced by its mother during the first week after she freshens. The calf is developed over a rather long period of time and for this reason it does not seriously interfere with the cow's growth. Karly calving is a great factor in reducing the size of milk production after the first ealf is born is very severe and reduces the mature size of the mother. "If a heifer is bred too early ft part of the bad effects may be oven miif by heavy feeding, which will pnduce rapid growth during tho time she is carrying the calf," continues Mr. I.a Master. "Most farmers and breeders judge the time at which a heifer should be bred for her first calf by her age, usually Id to 19 months. A better guide is the heifer's size. Jersey heifers should weigh about ">2."> pound* when they are bred for their first^cejf. If they are normal in size they will be about in or 17 months old. Guernsey heifers should be bred a month or six weeks later than Jersey heifers and their weight should be around 550 pounds. Holstein heifers should be bred a month or six weeks later than Guernseys and should weigh about 700 pounds." Why Teachers Get Married Question: "What are glaciers?" Answer: "Guys that fix windows when they are broken." Question: "What is a peninsula?" Answer: "A bird that lives on icebergs." Question: "What is a volcano?" Answer: "A mountain with a hole in the top. If you look down you can see the creator smoking." Question: "Why does a dog hang out its tongue when running?" Answer: "To balance its tail." Question: "What is steel wool?" Answer: "The fleece of a hydraulic ram." Question: "What are the Christian j nations ?" Answer: "Those that use cuss words." Question: "What is etiquette?" Answer: "Saying 'No thank you when you mean 'gimineV A >upposed mad dog ran amuck at C( r-dele, Oa? l ist Thursday and before the dog was captured had bitten eight persons, who are now taking the anti-rabies serum. The dog was finally caught barehanded by a victim of his teeth. and safer and more balanced system <<f farming and we very much need to know of everyone who is interested. If you are interested enough, please see your County Agent or write him at once. Green county, Tennessee, has a farm income of $10,000,000?mostly from livestock, sows, hogs and chickens?in 1929. Kershaw iouiity is making less than 15,00ti bales of cotton. Just figure, folksl Rupture Shield Expert ComitSo To ColumW??, <m 8?tur<Uy "j > Monday, February 15-17, ai thL fM ' fir,on Hot,.I from io m to ' /' w Evening, by telephone ? ""ly. rwo day* only., Nu for consultation. Mr. C. F. Redllch, the ?ucce?f,i pert hn ys: . j1'1* "Rerf^ct. Retention ShitU^B nold the rupture perfectly, no what position the body a.ssun^'J^B how heavy a weight you lift. 'r^^^B' K>ve instant relief, yantract the ?ng m a remarkably short tinmD^B" strengthen the weak tissues (th ^^B>* cause of rupture), so that thev quently recover their previous Zu,"'H'1 retaining power, needing no fm,T B" outside support. Stomach troiAkB1* backache and constipation rf?!^Bu caijeerl by Rupture ?r?mptiy jJ*? J Truly remarkable and ,jromnt suits have been obtained no, ?* with rccont and not fully uptHrsa but ulao with old, h?. iectcd orjes. h Ingenious, recently perfected vices are now holding ruptures which heretofore never had been No elastic belts nor filthy legsw H are used. w M I guarantee the durability of J| ' absolutely sweat and moisture proofl sanitary appliances. '^^B 75 per cent of ruptured childmfl^B recover completely through oxper^B mechanical treatment according tcfl statistics. !H Do not waste your money on wideljB advertised mail order contraptions? You cannot fit yourself. D^^B ^ C. I*. RKDLK H, Rupture Appliance B Expert, Home Office, 535 Bosfnn ^B BIocK, Minneapolis, Minnesota7~ ^B Theft Of Dogs; ' I Rewards Object A sign that the winter season is I getting under way has been shown in I the increasing thefts of dogs belonging to winter residents. ^B The method employed is to take a dog belonging to a northerner, wait I for an advertisement offering a re- Q ward, return the dog and collect the |B reward. The turnover in this buisi- 9H ness is something fierce and can be I j run without any capital. M. L. Kibler, chief of police, has I j advised tourists not to give large re- I w*ards when dogs are-returned and MB J not to offer rewards through the I papers. Thefts of clogs are to be re- I ported immediately to police head- I quarters. Aiken Journal & Review, fll Honor Roll Mt. Bisgah Schools Grade 1?Edward Bradley, Luther I Broorr, Charles Dorman, Marion |fl Grade 2 ?Cora Moseley, Jacquelio Grade 3?Drexel Clay, Charlie B Munn, Reno Broom, John Dorman. m B Grade 1?Iva Mae Broom, Truman B Roberts, Lemuel Gainey. j Grade 6?Oscar Fletcher, Reba I I Munn, Louise Ilorton, Cleo Eubanks, fl Thomas Holley, Gertrude Catoe, Mel- I I vin Howell, Lexy So well, James Hoi- 1 j ley, James Munn, "William Dce.se. I i Conour Boone. I Grade 7?iSadie Holley, Troy Wil- I . liams, Juanita Williams, Elmer Brad- I ley, Magnell Bird. Grade 11?Viola Catoe. --B - tM ?-? -* LI I Quick service Our modern printing plant insures I I quick service. There will be no long waits when you send your orders to I I this shop. I Four modern presses, manned by experienced ! printers, at your service I 1~ I The Chronicle as an advertising , I I medium is in a class with the best i weeklies. ! I It is thoroughly read at home and abroad. j Let us carry your printed message for you. I I We employ no solicitors. Our telephone is Number 29 !; I i Call us and we will send a representative I j THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE f | H. D. NILES, Sole Owner I I