The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 19, 1923, Image 3
Female Purebreds
Showing Increase
Many Farm* Scrubs
[ave Practically Disap
peared From Flocks. *
(Pr«p«rM bjr th» United Btatea Department
of Afrtculture.)
When farmers adopt purebred sires
to head, tlielr herds and flocks It Is not
lon>; before the percentage of pure
bred females Increase notably. ' This
encouraging tendency toward more
rapid improvement of •live stock has
been brought about by the United
States Department of Agriculture In
the “Better Sires—Better Live Stock”
campaign:
Scrubs Disappear.
* Of a total of more than 300,000 fe
male animals listed by farmers who
have agreed to keep nothing but pure
bred sires, more than 35 per cent
are of pure breeding. On these farms
scrubs have practically disappeared.
For the larger animals tfie reports
show that only 2.4 per cent of the fe
males are scrubs, and, of course, the
males are of pure blood, as that Is the
bajiis on which the farms are listed,
i The poultry flocks owned by these
fanners are particularly well bred,
only 1.3 per cent of the female birds
being listed as scrubs. More than 08
per rent of a total of dlO.OUO birds are
entered, on the list us standard bred.
Among the herds of swine there are
eery few sc mb sows—only 1.1 per
cent. Nrarty-two thirds of them are
purebred
The federal-state effort te Improve
the live slock end poultry of the-eenp-
try has now bronght la n membership
campaign that represents nearly a mil-
e head of anlaasla and pMltry
Tpnasea who have herosae aseeahera
ve oral ta ta terser tag err eats ef
r asps rleai ss ha taprevtag their
Mimeis and their ha ah areesMUa. other
threw re a%o ere tehtag part la the
psr% nsa tattled hy the deport—at ha
aead ta their ladlttdaal eepeetaewas ae
teeM ee those ef r—oeoaliy ■epaotee
l»t* sret'h ftethaise fhrea aad
Consumption of Milk .
Shows Big Increase
Nearly 103 Billion Pounds
Was Made Use of in 1922.
1 Prtpertd by th. United Stats* Dspsrtmsnt
of Acrleulturs t
Did you consume 045 pounds of
whole milk In some form ur other last
your? According to the United States
t>epartment of Agriculture nearly 103
billion pounds of whole milk was used
In 1022 in the production of butter,
cheese,-Ice cream, milk chocolate and
vartcrus other milk products. Including
47 billion pounds consumed as milk.
The quantity of whole milk used In
1921 was approximately 99 billion
pounds, which Includes 45 billion
pounds consumed as milk.
Consumption of milk for household
purposes Increased from 49 gallons
per capita In 1921 to 50 gallons in
1922, according tp the department’s
figures. Consurrfptlon by city folks
Increased two gallons per capita, but
lack of any Increase*! consumption In
rural communities pulled down the
average Increase for the country as a
whole to one gallon. •
A big Increase In consumption of
rntlk chocolate Is shown. 100 million
pounds of whole milk being used for
this purpose In 1922 as compared with
40 million pounds In 1921.
The nunfber of milk cows on farms
January 1, 1923. Is placed at 24.429.000
aa compared with 24.OK2.nno cows on
farms January L 1922 To the aver
age of these two figures Is added
1,250.000 cows In towns, making a
Ortat «*f 2ft.565.000 milk cww# pndne-
log approximately 106 hllll**o pounds
of whole milk or an average pmduc-
Itak af 4.206 pounds per cow, Aver
age pro^Ktion per cow In 1881 was
(Copy fsr This DepaAnent Supplied hf
the American lesion Newa Service.1
HIS IDENTITY IS IN DOUBT
VETEMI HIS LOST VEMOST
Fertilizer* Should Not
Be Used as Substitute
leetu-eerv
Soldier Patient in Toledo (Ohio) Hos
pital May Be Martin Lyons *
or Bart Jordan.
. »-«
Is Martial Lynns, a patient in the
Toledo (O.) hospital for the insana,
a Boldier of the United Stales army
prior to 1917, or is he the man whose
identity he hai 1 at times claimed--Bert
Jordan, a \Voi\d war veteran?
This Is the Question which has puz
zled authorities of the American Le
gion and other agencies for the relief
of the ex-servtee man since the man
was found wandering about the streets
of Toledo two years ago.
As Lyons, he hns been identified by
the War department us having served
In the army In 1CT3. Finger prints
aided in the establishment of this iden
tification. '• /
When discovered In Toledo he gavw
the authorities the name of Bert Jor
dan. said by War department official*
to have been an officer of the World
war. Cards and letters In the man’s
clothing bor» this name. Since then
be hns beco&ie paralyzed and lout use
of voice and hands, hut has Indicated
that his rurtwet name was Mama I
io • •ns. lie okcr claimed California
as hla hoove stale, and when found
earned a photojrapfc of a Salt l«ako
City (Utah) —Maurant In fcta pocket.
Through the agency of the Red Ooaa
It has bork determined (hot sock n
man was a ftatteni la a Stswktoa
ffollf > hospital hot woo dtarherged
' or evespoo M# |e then thonght |o
havoemltasM m the TtaWed fttateo snap
st Aloow^o. <*aHf. 16 I6IA hot was
la
’ Phislcalty and mentally normal,
with the one exception of amnesia
or meftiory loas, “Howard Uilium.’* a
veteran of the World war. la endeav
oring to recall his past history.
“Orlmes” is a patient In the Charity
hospital of New Orleans while hts
comrades of the American Legion are
searching for relatives or friends.
Suddenly attacked at a motion pi(h
ture theater with convulsions, the.
missing man was taken to the hos
pital. In hie pockets were found
business cards with the name, “How
ard tirimes,” and the title, “state
dtptrihutor for the Alco Ulm Tool
company, P. O. Box 4457, Jacksonville,
Fla.” Communications to that ad
dress resulted in the discovery that
the box had been -closed and that no
one in Jacksonville knew of such a
company.
In his clouded memory, there are
flashes of the vision <ff u tropical land,
of men in big straw hats and white
clothes, and unshaven frices. The
Woolworth building of New lork looms
In his memory. In a diary he keeps
•BOY-
SCOUTS
(OMdwctsd by National Connell of tho
Scouts of Affiorlca.)
NEAR EAST WANTS SCOUTING
Cabboft Will Rffffipond
Nietljr to Uat of Limt j
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The Near East relief after a num
ber of experiments has decided the
boy scout program of hljjh Ideals, con
structive work and wholesome play Is
the best means of restoring morale,
health and aim In life to the boys of
that far-away land who have suffered
such' cruel effects of the World war.
The American committee hns turned
to the Boy Scouts of America for as
sistance In securing trained leaders
to carry on scouting In Armenia and
the surrounding territory.
In Armenia there are at present
5,000 scouts, and three times that
many boys eagerly awaiting leader
ship. The largest orphanage in the
world at Alexandropol In the Cau
casus, caring for 17.000 children, is
another example of the vast field the
Near Hast offer* the worker In child
welfare.
By Its present program th# commit
tee caret fully for 04.1U7 Armenian and
other orphans, and feeds SOjOOi) more.
There are thousands for whom noth
ing Is done. Food, shelter and Hot ly
ing are tho major Item* of expense
and of need. Rut the mata objective
| It to tnstttl Into then# beyv and gtrta
hope, faflh and Ideals that will do-
volop ■oral and spiritual leadership
far tho coming yearn This can ho
preompltahed thrwogh a w#11 ptaaeed
pragma of stady. work aad ptaf. aad
the* arootlkg ran play ao lapsrtsat a
P**-
The hmtherkeod of the wot move
amtbi has hook tarokgty dsmoasamted
hem for theta kfltated fbtaads la tho
Ron# Knot Ik aroooa of -mao sod
toons ok# areoM hove srhloued tataSe
throtaffik theta onk «#
sfti -nog «f 'Whang foe
akd 16 Mo imstbsg of
ta l» btaodtae flbo aMtaS*sa*
ho ms* oaHosaag of Ui inokiss fhp«ta of
stank Rotanoa g bdf pksita of taook fko tko
ta ta ok Mo taosetarem ssopo tao
ftao oNoks Mo goooa ta«eO
Mtata 1 take MMaMsd no kk *k-<ms
•oos * a a* kstaokisd si sr
Pita Yn
It's
it’s
Ihrehhtng horkarho, sad a <
tarhag. If yaw sefar thso.
find oot the «som? Ltkoly
Sidneys. Hesdocbso, dissiness and
bladder irrefuUntiea mar five further
proof that your kidneys need help.
Don’t risk neglect! Use Doan't Kidney
Pilh. Thousands have bees helped by
Doan'l. They should help you. Atk
your neighbor! ,
A North Carolina Casa
D. L. Bryan. H
First St.. Sanford,
N. C.. says: "My
kidneys got out
of condition and 1
had to get up at
night to pats the
secretionr which
were highly col
ored and con-
tained sediment,
besides burning
1q passage. When
I bent. sharp
f ains shot
hrough my kidneys and It hurt to
straighten. Doan's Kidney Pills
soon rid me of ths trouble."
Got Doan's at Any Stats, 60c a Bag
DOAN’S VS5iF
FOSTER-MILBURN CO, BUFFALO, N. Y.
iulphur Baths
k at home fbi
vcv»rs>
Hancock
Sulphur Compound
MOOII
19 (FFOftT TO (0UCATC AU
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tap
wd eetataihtao
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euo d** see
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f r
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ok legl
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tvaoy Baskaak at I
t f
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e
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ta a
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fftoa aania a ananl sad *1
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nmmemmm lopbeb tao
r Seek RRrk
k»«ao Reoatav aau
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f we«ee* fata ala Ma Rffhl ao MF
tanoft | Ma aaignt eff ant Mli Fata aaa
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BABIES CRY
FOR "CASTORIA"
m9 «f Al km
v*ar- PhMiikora feasersn
.ta#
a* a** «* ♦**
pva a
6k «•
twooa
Kk m aa-
9^'M FMt MfVl
and adl
MtakHl
eta-p that
Par tho aao ef I
TW taf erra- s
aalltaod sa> oar 1
peek t
pewdta.
■vwp
I as ta load atao la thtkh best j
ta frevkS-U * •• tho
Angle of Campaign to
Eradicate Tuberculosis
Important angle af the cnmpalgk
ta eradl. ale tuberruloola frum entile Is
nhnon by tba figures oe the occor-
rettce of this disease tg hegn. In 18C2.
one out of every woven pigs slaugh
tered under federal supervUlon
ahowed lesions of tuberruluala. A
g.tod deul of the meat was consid
ered lit for food, but more than $2.9ou,-
000 worth was condemned. Hogs gfit
the disease from cuttle. Every herd
of cuttle that is cleaned up means
the same Improvement In the hog In
dustry.
Extensive Experiments
With Applet for Swine
OkbeM of i
an laee*t 9 '
a# Teak.
Ha-tag has kin eigks bst
fav«d as**ea thjafine eaa
hkffkMg atapioke *k Hue 8
Jakk Itakrj tkasa af VI aol
C, a Matntaav af the Asa
gtak’a aathtaa) eakMtatttaa
kaattcn oith ether
leeHBwatka
Ito'
tr
# 1 ft
wk#eaf
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Reduced Percentage of
Hens Classed as Culls
The percentage of hens classed ns
culls—that is, not capable of produc
ing enough eggs to pay for their feed
—-has been reduced in Idaho flocks
from 55 per cent, in 1919 to not'^ex
ceeding 2-1 per cent in 1922, according
to reports to the United States De
partment or Agriculture. This has
been accomplished by culling cam
paigns curried on by agricultural ex
tension workers, through which -as
much as possible of the unprofitable
stock was eliminated from the flocks
each year.
Use Manure Economically
to Get Largest Returns
Best evidence Indicate* that manure
fivea largest returns to the -ton when
applied ttrtu once in each short rota
UoB. or twice to a rotallm ut more
than five >cars. Eight t » left ?•»«,• to
tW acre la a throw or fxmyear iwtiT-
few ad that rwt! spplva are worth Vtf
a tak M hog feed Kxtekolve ezjwrt
sareta w#re ctadkrted the poet year.
Ptge which weighed 64-6 p<vakds each
at the start of the esparinient gained
ta weight 66.1 puumls each, or aa av
erage of 1J6 pounds par day. Each
pig was fe«l an average of 4.22 pounds
of apples and 4.17 pound# of grain per
day. It wns found that the apple*
saved, per every 100 pounds of gain.
4.00 pounds of tankage. 31.7 pounds
of mlllrun and 94.42 (Hnuids of barley.
To do this, 29d.fl pounds of apple* were
fed. A* the apples are bulky, contain
ing little protein, It Is necessary to In- f
elude a llttlo more tankage In the grain ,
mixture.
Important That Floors
in Coops Are^Kept Dijy'
If there are floors to the chicks'
coops see that- they are kept dry and
clean. Tu£e them out occasionally,
scrape them and dust with dry earth,
ashes or sand. If the coops have no
i bottom be sure they are moved offer
enough to always Ixave the ground
under thejn clean.
Properly Fed Pig Gives
• Grunts of Satisfaction
Don’t try to stop a pig from squeal
Ing by kicking him in the side. He h
hungrydrfyl will continue to squeal un
til you grve him something -to eat. II
yon give him plenty of corn, olnvei
and slops, he will turn Ids unpleasan
*ong of hunger Into g grunt
faction. . ''x'"
Silo Is Most Excellent
-> _ Substitute for Pasture
rata
k eeew
■hw had
ta tawek j
ta 4e«tae s eyateai |a eltMlkate far
ether* the danger* that cawaed thatr
aw a lajartea
The rawoJt was the Ikvektlak af •
0 reproof gaaollae tank, can i* In tag •
6re-rewlatlng chemical ' which ex tin
gulshe* any fire that may atari from a
leak In the tank system.
Another flask containing add la In ,
■tailed over the engine of the airplane.
This flask release* its add aa soon as
a certain temperature ha* hem
reached. The Invention 1* built Ui
much the *nme manner as a thermos
flask Is constructed.
Mr. (lose entered the service at Fort
Myer, Virginia. Up served for a time
In a battery of field artillery until he
obtained a transfer to the aviation
service. He received training with the
Canadian Royal Flying corps aj To
ronto^ and completed his course at
Hicks, Tex. Commijwioned a first lieu
tenant, he went overseas with the
Twenty-second aero squadron. Later
he was detached for service with the
British Royal Flying corps. It was
while he was with fhe British that he
suffered the accident.
Flying at an altitude of between 500
and 000 feet, a sheet of flame shot
from underneath the front gasoline
tank of bis plane. Lieutenant Gost*
Immediately put the machine into a
-sideslip to put the flames out, and alsc
to make a landing. The plane crashed
on one wing and the pilot was pinned
!a the burning wreckage. ' Struggling j
to get free from the Maxing plane, hi
broke both legs tn the attempt. Mean ;
while the fire was burning around hi*
of *atl*-j leg* and body. Eventually, comrade# •
' risking their live*, succeed**! In pull
, tog the lleetefunt from the ptahe
What ma* left » bto right leg bed U
* ne ateptatatadL
eke tta*kcBt during She J! I
• tat
g BfkpewvwkZtak egktotavkf Met,
14 aeve •ew* Bye** fr-ek *nT *e» '
eweenees 4taee w«'ed i
Ae -gemniM- «d Me Ak »**— 1* ,
gg RtotatM f e
ee hawk the ewe% «d
dee eRh 1*0 tatawta
•set# Al «me
* Hr R ■ tasita
Ae (e UB6# takeel etaMtask
rMtoM ee hie iheme
’Tee tallti*k Ao—ewok ~
to thla r
| te reed ekd writ# '
(he rhildrwk “The Ataortrse
etektai for hotter edeeetkwi ee pcetec-
tlee te the fat ere Htlseke of Amev-
j Rea."
Following the eddre**, a stand ef
netlnoel Colors we* presented te th#
school ns n gift from the lecnl Legion
j pest.
At a recent conference of educa
tional officials of southern states on
Illiteracy. Commander Hodenhammer
declared that Illiteracy stood opposed
to the development of a patriotic citi
zenship; that it wa* detrimental to
the building of a citizenship of de
fenders ; that it prevented n voting
citizenship; and that it impeded the
progress of a law-abiding citizenship.
i Imo* 61 * %
| 9s6
*•- taMM 9mm* f)9H9
>e e*f etai twSM
talk eases MRta
•ta
•eta esse gta
hktaRtasggeta
%K0
pkMeta*
hr tl
if ssemta k
POST ADOPTS SCOUT TROOP
New Jersey Boys, Aided by Ex-Servic#
Men’s Organization, Enjoy
Field Day Program.
A hoy scout troop, composed of
newsboys of Trenton, X. J., was for
mally adopted by the ElkftR Oliphant
post of the Amerlean Legion. The
boys took great interest in their scout
work and were particularly Intent on
joining in the annual scout field day,
which was to he held on an island in
the river.
But if the hoy* left their posts
throughouLAhq day, It meant consider
able financial lo*s to them, so they
turned to the I-egmn men for help.
The I^-gh>nnalres solved the problem
to a very tis|>py way for all concerned
Eollsilng the aid of a local new «p«per,
a •pectjl Legion edftlok was arranged
ley •Atverieg fr ee fci* I
kravtog tho ceM wtad t
hi* dretataed ri.rtt.es ta
•vet ike troortaraos lee
th# amalWs hey te saf#<y
The aroet. when naked sheet the
affair, related It to a matter-of-fact,
brief way. devoid of any thrtlla. De
spite thla modest accooaL the heroic
act of the boy will be Brought to the
attention of the local court of honor.
BOY SCOUTS’ VETCRAN FLAG
Boy scout troops that for five year*
or more have been In continuous reg
istered existence, naturally take con
siderable prick In their classification
as veteran troops. The special veteran
troop flag now available for these
groups Is identical with the familiar
red and white troop flag with the green
and gold Boy Scouts of America em
blem in the center, hut in addition the
veteran standard displays in the lower
left-hand corner (toward the staff) the
veteran scout insignia, appearing In
gold upon a diamond-shaped field of
blue muslin.
*8 esees ef
oMseMetsta Ik • kew
■*ctkg akd drlrleg
toettrkJly
struck
i tie
tool to whkto
led aa
Sure Relief
FOR INDKSESTION
Beldams
Hot water
Sure Relief
ELLANS
254 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
“A SCOUT IS CHEERFUL”
A good turn that required real
scout philosophy to bring it to a sue-!
cessful conclusion was the following [
performed by a twelve-year-old mem
ber of Milwaukee: “Read to my
grandfather for an hour and a half
frum a btv.k that I dNn't understand.’*'
ok
aed the poet I
hoys' r-rtttr*
r rag**- ^
th# day >4 the meet
fw#tkt»e»> i>«*k **»ac th#
«kd rev**##* Th# led*
fkF^” vwKwref rhtar
Mh Me wtatefukeatakta Maf awy I
•use# • <666 (P to Me
te fgkrttaaa ktaftaMa 6ta
OtS>#w« i «f Ywwtartk astakMMSf Me eM I
MM sta# F6SP «ae •w<agsta *ht Me Mtai
|g Mw taaakr oae 6ta sw»e tteea m>wn 1
«• aiw ewer urntmem tata»a taetta ew#
• U. i Si
BOY SCOUTS AS FORESTERS
Ukci# Sara wgs tbe h#n»-fl.-t*ry of
*go«jd I lira" ay acouts of the like#
(Cole.) rwgLM. wk#k a B imter ef
tod« r*»«^-crst#f wot, ir.«> g»»sefta-
-ECZEMA-ITCH
Skin Troubles
Quickly and Permanently Cured With
BARACHOL
used by many HoepitaL and Skin Disease
SpedakaU. An important diacovcry of k
Famous Specialise BARACHOL r
known na an absolute end pif
u> SIX NIGHTS for Enema aed J l A
mm trees a Mf A lakten a#e itta
U. ’ aSta rstkital ha %■•• r-' #**#1 *
' ahtakaf • Rea M tofts aaetftak 6ft dfttek
» Jkli I Ywiftf tae the Rag
sf A«e*Vk ek6 Mak
«*MHfttaSM*tata e«kSh> M •stanirwq( stk
ms m toe Shaft swan So