The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, August 21, 1919, Image 5
V • i
TTteMotfcey Driver
“sir
“r
nnfiffuJiif (cecp'pou *
in 1fi<2 road
* 'V
. sBm/'UTdr Savings Sfamps
\
ECONOMIC HOG
PRODUCTION
Plant Grazing Crops and Feed
Heavily at All Tinges*
Clemson College.—‘The market hog
that sees his first birthday usually
loses money for the owner.” This
statement is made by D. \V. Williams,
livestock speciali’st, of the Extension
Service, in discussing profitable hog
production in South Carolina. This
means that the bog must go to the
slaughter at eight to ten niotnhs *of
age, weighing two hundred pounds.
This is not an unusual weight for
hogs at eight months. Recently one
feeder averaged over two hundred on
twelve head at five months. To’make
profits from hogs it is ‘necessary to
feed heavy at all times.. A starving
process is a losing one in growing
hogs. . ' «
The hog raiser’s problem, therefore,
“How can I make the most hog, in
the least time at the lowest cost?”
Plenty of feed provided ahead *of time
is the solution. Pigs farrowed in Jan
nary and February should he ready
for the October and November mar
kets.
Start now and provide the feeds
that wijl be needed this fall. We can
not comj**te with the corn 1**U farmer
raising hogs in a dry lot on corn and
purchased supplementary feeds such
i* shorts and tankage. While these
re always necessary to make the Iwsf
am». we rnu^l u«e forage crops just
mi
WHAT RIAL THRIFT ' STAMP CONVERSION
WILL ACCOMPUSH IS NOW AUTHORIZED
<f u
^ pi
Ilf
« % • 1 *•#
fore be b-f
fill
Mew Bir §#«•*§ Teteevey Oe#estme*«t OMfere TWrwM§fk
ir Me*ey • Mettec ef Bee at reel OW>cee Bee *§•
r see Mae-v I C+ri»A«etee mi Le^B* OeeeMe
• I > AftieMfe
H Ve - Tl# ft *9 I n— Or
f%e:ae* «« V ike m*»*J B*
•ere# tMet/vt bee bebb bbvieeB lbe( 1
bb|«eft»r We# Btebifb Mbf
bb cMbeeetbB Ibbe Tvbbben be* efw
Cb#t*bs*«be bf It ’4 *b4 |l tbe 4MWbWb
bbUe— beebrilbB lb b bee p*eb ef tbb
VbMbB Mb#ee Treee*^> lieBb#Ubbbl
tb bB*** b>e«ie« f—ebblebeb be beAb
e#b eb4 pee* beeeeb ef ft e# Bb * * e®
e*4 T%i4l bteae pb
Tbe M «ei fbseei tbe »*• ^bb *beb
b mm CbM be* bibb e’ee't lb# b w> e
«Wbe lb erlee be bit rest ■••♦be# ii»ebl
beebfb Tbe beiS*f bf b ebl
bbbbMMr *4 Tbrbt bbMepb e*e t beb #b
• bbb#e tWes l«e e SS tb e# BbeibBe
bbeesp bb4 Mi we^b tbe b^ebse
«ee*t <tt «%• |* W t# be* •#* •tee*#e
•e# « <b*b#t tbesb i Mbb $lbb be*e#*
• b*t*b« ete et ibe b-jbSee bf tbe bbb
l#bi «4 Ibe M wleefb bey *b •«*%
■ «•#* ibebi lb fee b |t bbb bbebaB Cbf
tiBebMI
Cabeeebbeb bee be ssebe el bb beet
bbl «ereb4 • ee* peeteBtreb be4 bl bM
”beeeprebt*# beeb* eb4 t^bbi •ebb
teb e* tbet beee Bbblebewi ee %#••'• ef
tbb # «eee Tbb ? reeeef^ bee
eg* | •mb*w’e vJU be teeeel e *•§
•et* *e4 feetb eef vvft bee* lb# bbbie
*f Ibe eb eecb Tiev bill ybebl bee#
-ee rebf mbaprebbeb •,*ee b 1 *
ibe We# be*-*#* bteMpe Tbe ttbi , t
I <f fb# Ibe * !»*| b*** taeeet tee Ibe
* tttt ■i»etee #f etebipb *t •, wetee a* el
Tbb bee TreeesHt b**iS(W < efbM
Cblee ebewM peeeb pb#tlctitb#ty bl
tfbcttee Cue Ibe Mebetmemt of Ibe
fwb4e of frelerwei irrietlee lebcf bb
<b> bM btber rttir. borlel ee4 reli
'•' • > ' •»*. ' ’he ^ r.cip« eeto^el
icellj eerh tbarter tbe eettrb btnowet
efeg peybbte at metnniy
e b*be ••
be* a** Vie p i ebb • eiwe«i
I rail if b«B* tbbl *•• 1
ebbt*e« tbeb tbebe flNba
•#b * ’ t v' • bee * ee* * bet
bb#S ib b fbfte ft lb be **
be ewbfMbb eeeebetiibb # •■■
b#l •bw'b bett* belt *etbbl
lb* fTEtibef Mtbet tbew *
*P
bl
e Abb le b
• Vw
A
• «
t *- • . 7
' • ' bn
bob
tnes
. #
r T11. t * Wxl 3
• tbel bae#
feme
» *n fc»c*B tb •ire bb-
to liiveot Tbe •uccbbe
.Maxine editor, Edward’ Hob
etarted sarir.t on e wwiery of M cents
e week Grower Plbrelend's wages
for hts first wner of work totaled fSO
Gerfteld could not here becom* pres
ident bad he not sared nerly In life
Horace Greeley and Cooper founded
th-ir careers on waring.
Ki-Gorernor Feme of Michigan,
now a college president, a life-long ad
vocate of thrift, tells of his own thrif
ty training: *Tn ray youth If I had a
toy. I *made it, and made it not to
suit myself alone but it had to suit
xny father as well. His eraraination
of my work and hli Insistence that I
should put the beet there was in rae
even Into my toys put Into my back
a spine and sufficient lime to last a
lifetime.”
Thrift was the keynote of success In
the life of the late James J. Hill. He
was one of the country’s most con-
elatent exponent? of thrift, ocie of the
greatest examplars of what this vir
tue combined with energy’ and high
purpose, can do. He preached always
that the man who cannot save money
will be a failure; that though he may
have education, talent and ability,
wtthont thrifty habits he cannot suc
ceed.
The hen that lays an egg a day is
a gold mine for h* v r owner. Take a
lesson from the ken! Lay up for
/our futurs by investing rsfulartr In
War Barings Sumps.
HOW FAMILY INCOME
' MAT BE DISTRIBUTED
Every Home Should Havs Own Psr*
tonak Household Budget If It
la to bs Successful.
Tb# corner*Lob* of tomorrow** w
its id feunBbd upob Uiday's thrift
x » ’ ra *a cb* ksy tbe cor*oralcM#
it yen artii War **• ags Bumfb
Every household Is a corporation
with certain definite obligations and
a more or lees certain Income, and it
should, therefore, have a definite bud*
get
No general budget can be eo framed
as*to fit the needs of every faintly.
Families differ, even whgn Identical In
sire, number, eex and general situa
tion, but no family can thrive and pro
gress without sound and sane flnane-
ing; without arrangement of a reas
onable financial margin; without reg
ular saving and Investments, such as
are offered by Thrift and War Savings
Stamps; and only intelligent adher-
ance to an intelligent budget can he
trusted, under ordinary circTimstances,
to bring about the desired results.
Methods of appropriation, however,
differ; a method which proves feasi
ble In a given family would be worse
than useless in another; but certain
cardinal principles may be safely laid
down
The amount of possfole savings
should be set apsrt definitely, and
i gidly adhered to. Other allowances
may be variable or they may be held
with In hard and fast limits One pita
after another may be tried. If liked,
until tbe beet one suited Is faced '
All tilings robstd’wed tbe meet eee-
IS? «ff-#ie*t bed get neoaily is tbel
wbiri Allows a certale tear* sf tbe
far rack b<a4#*t bead baled.
1920
odel
The Bulck Model K-SU-46
Mi
v
Buick Touring Coupe
’THE BUICK Model K-Six-46 is a true Cou^e model,wit!?
permanent sides and roof, an exceptionally vide body, and
its graceful contour eliminates all open spaces between the
body and fenders. From the outside, the appearance of
the car is low, [rakish and well-balanced, but there has
been no sacrifice of interior head room. Tbe rear fenders
are new in design, with touring car running boards. Top,
window casings and sashes, are fully metal covered, 1
eliminating the possibility of checks and open joints.
The deeply upholstered interior is finished in a f* v and improved
fabric, without bindings. Back of the driver's seat is carrying space,
with another in the rear deck. Electric side lamps are mounted on the
cowl and a dome illuminates the interior. Ilia double-latch doors
may be locked from the outside.
Baffar Automobile* Are Built BUICK Will Build
C. F\ RIZBH
OLA Ft, 8. C.
Have Your Cotton
Ginned at
HXNS ARE GOOD
MOTfllRF
-V-
foltvg* —ft la box ##fi*r
ally known that lb** motbvr
who #at« almost all tb# food thrown
tu th# baby chirk* la doing bar b**«t
to prawn! tb# loa* of bar brood Just
h#for# a chick ts hatched It absorbs
th# gr»*at#r part of th# yolk of th# #gg
Tht* yolk will not b# dig#*t#d for a
w##k or t#n days, and if th# chirk la
overfed ita system b#com#s clogged,
the yolk decays, and th# chirk dies
Many persons raising chickens In
brooders make* the fat.'ri mistake of
feeding the biddies too 'much. The
brooder is not a greedy hen and it
cannot eat the food'and thereby pre
vent the chicks obtaining more than
they should have to eat.
Place the brooder on sharp sand,
have the temperature one hundred
degrees when the chicks are removed
from the incubator, and do not feed
the chicks the first day. Give them
buttermilk or sour milk; otherwise
fresh water. A.tomato can with a
hole punched near .the open end
should be filled with liquid and in
verted over a saucer to prevent the
chicks, from becoming wet.
On the second and third days scat
ter a little rolled oats on the sand
floor four or five tianes daily. On the
fourth day begin alternating rolled
oats with some coarse hominy or com
mercial chick feed. The latter is
preferable because It contains also
millet seed and cracked wheat. Scat
ter these on the fine litter to make
the chicks exercise
On th# fifth day provide a dry mash
of equal parts hominy. wb>at shor*a.
I rolled oats, for ground oats with tb#
bulla removed)wheat bran lifted
beef •craps and bright yellow cotton
seed meal Keep tbit dry mash be
fore tbe chick* constant!? .
If the## suggestion* era followed
tbe baby chicks Are 1'kety to pats
tb# rr.tlru! penud wicboof
Farmers Ginnery
Our plant has been thoroughly overhauled during the sum
mer months and new gins installed, making it possible fo?HS
to give you the maximum turn-out in the quickest possible
time. Our manager has had twenty-five years experience
with gins in South Carolina and Georgia and it will be his
pleasure to see that our customers always get a square deal.
Corn Mill in Connection.
v
:
We have also installed an up to date corn mill and it will
pay you to bring your corn to us and have it ground while
your cotton is being ginned.
Farmers > Ginnery
Barnwell, S. C.