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SOUTHERN HAT CROPS ARE RICH AT PROTON s I if- ■ I . When we con» ! der,the available pro tein in forage eropa, either for grexing, tor the ado, or for hay, the South ia exceptionally rich. Alfalfa thrivea in a greal many localities giving from four to six cuttings per year, averaging about a ton per cutting. Red clover thrives in all of the ailt loath, and crim son clover especially thieves in sandv soHs. These crops are planted in the fall and grown throughout the winter, heavybarvest in July- The yields are in ‘'many instances heavier than the yields in the Middle Western States. The cowpea is probably the rfiost extensively grown legume in the South. It is grown as a hay crop and as a fertilizer. Yields of from one and one-half to three tons per acre of hay bearing 12 to 15 per cent protein may be obtained under ordinary conditions. When cowpeas are sown in corn at the last cultivation and hogs allowed to harvest the mature crop, much better grains are made than where corn alone is fed or grazed. One hundred bushels of corn with the accompanying cowpeas that grow on the stalks when consum ed by hogs will produce from 1,400 to 1,000 pounds of pork whereas 100 bush els of corn alone would produce only 1,000 pounds of pork. Cowpeas may be sowiralone after harvesting a crop of oats or after the second cover crop is harvested, and will yield from one to two tons of hay per acre. Velvet beans are the most vigorour- growing forage crop in the South. They are beginning to be used quite exten sively in some sections for fattening cattle in the late fall and winter. The ^ seed are planted in the early spring, the crop cultivated two or three times and allowed to grow until frost, and then pastured by cattle. Excellent re sults are uniformly reported by farmers who have tried this means of fattening cattle in the early winter. The vines are equivalent to two to four tons of hay per acre. There are numetous other plants cul tivated to a less extent but which may become quite important as sources of protein when the demand is more ur- - gent.. The hairy vetch, the Oregon vetch and the giant beggarweed are three of these crops that are becoming fair well .known. Bur clover is also becoming somewhat common in diffe rent sections of the cotton^rowing States. Lespedeza, or Japan clover, has been increasing very rapidly in popularity during the past few ychrs in the terri tory suited to its growing. The hay KaT a protein content but little less than red clover and is the most easily cured of all hays. Quite frequently it is safely housed in 24 to 48hours after the harvest, and in some instances it is put into the barn in prime condition the same day it is cut. It makes excellent yields and is an inex pensive crop to perpetuate. It also makes a valuable constituent of perma nent pastures, affording a source- of protein to balance the ration on grass lands. With this array of for age crops, rich in protein, for material for hay, silage end green grazing, and plants that grow both in winWi Dr. t. M. Rum* GHtm RwMdMS for Nearly every disease of hogs be prevented. Hog cholera is prac-. tically under control through the dou ble vaccination method which must, however, be done by competent men, as It is vary dangerous. Information relative to this disease and treatment can be furnished by your State veteri narian. Worms in hogs can be prevented by giving, every spring and fall, several doses of turpentine, a teaspoonful to 60 pounds weight each day for three days, on empty stomach. It is best given in sour milk or other slop. On the fourth day you can give a tablespoonful of ep- som salts to 100 pouuds weight, mixed in sour milk or slop. Hogs, to be healthy, should have mineral matter at all times. A mixture containing three bushels charcoal, one bushel wood ashes, eight pounds com mon salt, and two quarts air-slaked lime mixed together into a fine powder and then sprinkled with*one and one- feurth pounds of copperas dissolved in a gallon of hot water, and mixed again thoroughly, will supply this need. This should be placed in shallow troughs so that little pigs can get to it at all times, and the troughs should be cover ed to protect the material from bad V. SEYMOUR OWENS SHornej and Catlnsellor it Uw Office ova: The Barnwell Sentinel BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA Will practice In ail the Ceurta. 4301 lection* e'lipecUItj. Loans negotiated on acceptable seciyrltV. 5 weather. Lice on hogs can be eradicated by ap plying along the back of each hog some crude oil. They can also be killed by washing or dipping the hog in coal-tar dips, several of which are on the mar ket. The beds and litters of, pigs should always be clean and free 'from dust. Hogs should always have clean, pOnje water to drink. They should also have good, clean quarters in which to sleep; should have hard floors especially where they are fed, otherwise they eat filth and dirt which often is the cause of sickness. Unless ohe provides mea sures such as these, and also grazing crops for the animals he will find it a very unsatisfactory and unprofitable undertaking to raise hogs.—Dr. E. M. Ranck, in The Progressive Farmer. a.iu in b •seems that the problem may become one of supplying carbohydrates of meet-1 ing the demands of our armnals rather j than one of finding possible profitable sources of protein —\V. R. Dodson, in The Progressive Fanner. State of South Carolina,) County of Barnwell. \ Court of Common Pleas. W. G. Duncan, in beahlf or himself and all other creditors of H. D. Still’s Sons who will come in and contribute to the expense of this action, Plaintiffs, against H, D. Still’s Sons, a co partners''ip coriioosed of II. D. Still,’S. H. Still and L. C. Still, H. D. Still, S. H. Stjlland L. C. Still in their own rights; Barret & Doughty, incorporated by the laws of Georgia; A. E. Pearson and H. M. Stokes; Pope & Fleming, a corporation under the la ws of the State of Georgia; Southern States Phosphate rnd Ferti lizer Company, a corporation of the laws of the State of Georgia* F. S. Royster Guano Company, a corporatioh created under the laws of the State of Georgia and Virginia; Germania Savings Bank, Charleston. S. C.; Rank of West ern Carolina, Aiken’ N. C. Willis, Yorkville, R. ’’C.; ?i. Blatt, Blackville, S. C. > Defendants. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. (Complaint Served.) To the. Defendants above named: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action, of which a cony is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to satd complaint on the subscriber, at his office, Xeesville, Uamier,'Ir j S. C-. within twenty days after the ser- DR. W. C. MILHOUS, r ^ BARNWELL. S. CAROLINA. I . * . ■ \ Office hours: 8 :30 a. na. to 6 p. m. > Persons living away from - Barnwell will please make appoiLtment* before coming. By so doing they will be sure of Immediate service and avoid dis appointments. LET 5IE BONDS Surety Bonds, Burglary Bonds, Court Bonds of all kinds Official Bonds. i{. E. MIller, General Agent; - C. S. Fidelity & tuarraty- CompaDy. BARNWELL, S. C. 10-7-13 Dn J. W. Reeves Dentist ' In office last week of each month: Barnwell, South Carolina Offles In Harrison Building. oct31-12-lvr >. ALVA MELLETT Successor to—^ Wm. W. MOORE and E. H. RICHARD SON. Liveryman, Undertaker and Funera Director. \ S' vice hereof; exclusive of the day of such service; and if'you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, tin* plaintiff in (Ms icf ion will apply to to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. E. L. Asbill, \ Plaintiffs’ Attorney. Dated December 2J), 1J13. ^ Freak Newspapers. Baltimore Sun. A" newspaper which can be eaten after the information it contains is ab-! sorbed, thus affording nourishment for To the non resident; Defendants above named: ' Barrett & Doughty, • under the laws oil .. , , ,, , 1 Fleming, incorporated tinder the-laws the body as well as the mind, is called ; of Georgia; Souther;! States Phosphate The Regal.V. It is printed with an ink or A- Fertilizer Company, a cornomiion of coloring guaranteed non-poisohous on oLUvor.'.iX. F. zL Royster ♦bln «Wc of Gnhno Company, a corporation created , incorporated Georgia^ Pone & la Thos. M. Boulware, ATTORNEY AT LAW Negotiate loan* on real estate. Can g«t 7% money in sum* pot lesa than #5,0tW.(X>. - Office over Bank of Western Carolina, BAR1MLL S. C. ^ V ... ' / , It Takes an Expert to properly install a job of plumbing. My work is GUARANTEED—‘^not-bet- ter than the best but a little better than the rest.” I can furnish fixtures and install complete at a nominal price. Anything in the plumbing line’ at rea sonable prices. „„ X ^ P. W. Price, Barnwell, S, C. R. He Easterling & Co. x Parlor Market PARNWELL, : : S.C. I”"- ■p-'; —; 1- Fresh meats of all kinds Highest cash prices paid for Hogs,, cattle, poultry, eggs and country produce. Whereas, January Singleton bath made suit to me to grant opto him Letters of Adrainto- tratlon of the estate of and effects of Mary E. Singleton, deceased. ■' ( . Th»jc are, therefoie, to cite and admonish all and slntruiar. the kindred and creditors of the said Mary Singleton, deceased, that they be and appear before me in the Court of Profiate to be hold at Barnwell ort Tuesday the 18th day of January, m xt after publi- catiot thereof at ILfl'eltfcitfo. the forenoon to show cause if any they have why* the said administration should hot .be grunted. Given under my hand this ifkli day of December, Anno Domini 1913, J. K. SWELLING, Probate Judge. PublishecT In Th» BauxwXu. Pbohi.e, Jan. 1st, 1918 HOME BANK T Treasurer’s Notice. The Treasurers office will be open for the collection of taxes levied for the fiscal year commencing Jan. 1st, 1913: From the 15th day of October 1913 to the 15th day of March 1914 inclusive. From the IftTb the 3lst day of Jan. 1914, inclusive a penalty of one per cent will be addetL.^ From the 1st to the 28th of February, 1914, inclusive a penalty of two percent will- be added to all taxes paid in February. From the 1st to the 15th of March, 1914, in clusive a penalty of seven per cent will be all added to all unpaid taxes. ■ t L: L«^r- ' X X \r t For State purposes “ Special School stai purposes Constitutional school Ordinary County es ndebtedness 5 1-4 Mills. .... .< X purpose (l Ba£k Inde uks, L \ 41-: Lees an Total 181-4 Commutation tax will be $1.50 and should be paid by all persons liable for Road Duty. ' ' Special School Levy. Ashlev, Baldoc, Barbary Branch, Cedar Grove, Columbia, Edisto Ellen- ton, Friendship, Harmony, Hilda,Kline, Morris, Mt Calvary, New Forest, Oak Grove, Pleasant Hill, Sand Hill, Seig- lingville, Seven Pines and Tinkers Creek, 2 mills. - ' Barton, Bloomingdale, Cave, Hickory Hill, Owens Cross Rpads, Reedy Branch, Shady Grove',' Sycamore and Upper Richland, 3 mills. Appleton, Big Fork, Double Pond, Healing Springs, Herca Ulmer, 4 mills. - f Barnwell \ 4 1-2 Mills. Dunbarton and Elko 5 “ Allendale, Blackville and Fairfax 6 “ Williston 61-2 “ United States Currency, Gold and Sil ver Coin, County and School claims properly approved will be received for taxes. Checks and drafts will not be accepted for taxes except at the risk of the tax payer. i, J. B. Armstrong, Treasurer, Barnwell County. Barnwell, S. C., Sept. 15th. 1913. Calhoun & Co. Ir'IHES. , Life, Acoideqt, CYCLONE LIGHTNING and •Live Stock INSURANCE. —At Lowest Rates In— wngrtf****** • * Strongest Companies —OFFICES AT— THE BASK OF 300 Hundred Acres within two miles of- lie city of Barnwell, with one Eight Rooi [Welling and four Tenant Houses, Wells all Out Housesf^Two Hundred and Fif Acres Cultivatable, good Timber on the. Price only Seven Thousand ance. Two Thousand Cash, balance in Five Years • f V- * \ ■ i with 7 per cent. *• . . v See me for other House i *nd Lots and Farm Lands. Office in Home Bank Barnwell, S. C. Let me give you a demonstration of the reliability and easy-riding qualities of the REO .INSURANCE. i' irt; insurance LIFE INSURANCE HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE LIVE STOCK INSURANCE SURETY RONDS Completely equipped, with Electric Starter and Elec-; tide Lights for $1,175. T: -- a ... .. Interested parties are requested to call on or address £ H. Agent for Barnwell County, BLACKVILLE, -4- == X s. c. 3QC 3DC 3C , Lurtii- thin sheets of dough Another freak newspaper, the nuafia, is published in Madrid. The ink Wifh which it is printed contains n small •, - percentage of phosphorui, so that the : letters aca-visible in the dark and - the ' reader does not need to make a light to -aenjoy its contents. i At two French seaside resorts news ^ under the bws of th^ States of Georgia and Virginia; A. E. Pearson and H. M. Stokes: l - • You and each of you are hereby notified that the original summons aird' complaint in the above stated case is now on fii” in tiie offic^ of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas and General Sessions for Barnwell Cpunty, at Barn well, South Carolina. E. L. Ashi’l, Plaintiffs’ Attorney. H< .. papers called I-e Courier desBaigneurs and LaNaide are printed on waterproof 1 Filed Dec. 24th 19m, W r . H. Duncan, paper, So that the subscriber can take Clerk of 0. C. P. & G. S., BarnAell Co his morning paper with him into the j C -\ - - / . \ ' ’ - sea and read it while enjoying his bath. In Paris a paper called Le Monchoir is printed on pipfer such as the so-called Japanese napkihs are made of, and may become useful ip case the reader has forgotten or lost his handkerchief. \ “Lest You Forget.” Thisiis just to remind you that I am prepared to do all kinds of plumbing in a first-ilass, workmanlike manner. If you artt thinTdng of installing this mod ern convenience in your home, see me before placing the job elsewhere. P. W. Price, Barnwell, S. C. All old Ifne Stock' Companies. Per-- -.oiial attention given'to all bustness in trusted to rav care. If I can serve you Tn any of the above lines, give me) a call. Office in Harrison Block, Main St, .Wm. McNAB. For Sale. Four-horse farm, containing 100 acres, in high state of cultivation, two tenant houses, two double sheds, barns, one storage house, (fete.; half mile to railroad station, church and school. ....... X. c Pension Node. Price to imjariylmyer. I will be in the Auditor s office-at Small two-horse farm, containing 50 Barnwell every Saturday 4n January, acres, in high state of cultivation, two All persons wishing to make applica- tenant hou«es, five large stables, tions for pensions for mile to railroai will pleaM meet me on tnpse days. station, church and sdhool. All pebaionera still Jiving are request- { Price, 11,000 to early buyer. Will ed to communicate with me at onoe, so P ve terms. that I can revise the roll. p*'-- Ddc. 1, m3, i v. O. E. Birt, ion Commissioner-: Apply to 3. E. Owens, Blackville, S. C. R: P. D. No. 3. Authorized Capital $10,000 RSII1I * T Ready to Store Your ROBERT E. WOOD President fARD, . J, A. JENKINS, ’HARRY D. CALHOUN, Secretary. - > Treasurer. — > DIRECTORS—— . E. H. Richardson, M. B. Hagood, J. A. Jenkins JRobart.E-Woodward, HarryD. Calhoun. ■ _ PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH / Schedules Effective April 20, 1913. . X. ’ ■ ■ ■ . A . ■ ■ . AKRiyAIj ANJD DEPARTUU^J BARNWELL, 8. C. (N. B. These schedule figures are shown as information only and are i , not guaranteed.) i' 2:08 a. m. No. 23 daily from Columbia to Jacksonville. Pullman sleep- ing'car Cincinnati and Augusta to Jacksonville—. 4:20 a. m. No. 24 daily from Jacksonville toColymbia. Pullman sleep ing cars Jacksonville to Cincinnati and Augusta. 8:35 a. m. No. 134 daily from Allendale to Columbia. 10:18 a. m. No. 31 daily The Southern’s Southeastern Limited from ■ New York to Jacksonville. Pullman sleeping cars, dining - car service. ’ ' - ^ 12:06 p. m. No. 149 daily from Batesburgto Allendale! 2:12 p. m. No. 148 daily from Allendale to Batesburg. “ 4:30 p. m. No. 32 daily The Southern’s Southeastern Limi JacksonvilleJo New York. Pullman sleeping cars, dining x service. —— m. No. 133 daily from Oolunrbia to Aflebdale. X ■ "" For detailed information, sleeping car reservations call on acket agent* or, * , DPA W. E. McGee, AGFA., H. F. Cary, GPA., Charleston,xg. Ct,-— - Columbia, S. C. Washington, D. C. PTM, E. H. Coapman, VPAGM Washington, D. C. ' Xo. I tl- x : \,