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'» • T . | HOME DEMONSTRATION I = NEWS Kditt'd by Miws Willie Mae Vainn .\.;-X m X~x*\-x-x*-:**x~x~X“X~x~;-> Home Deimmaliaition Schedule Tuer.day, Feb. 2 4, Cedar Grove H. It. C. \ Wednesday’, I'V'b. 25, Double Pond il. I). C. Thursday, Fell. 2<>. Sand Hiil H. D. C. Ft idaiy, Feb. 27, Hercules, H. F. C. Monday. Maivh 2, Hlnckville Coth- inu Club. Wednesday, March 4, Hilda Food Club. k Thursday, March 5, Hercules Cloth- .inj; Club. Friday, March <!. Morris 'Clothing The BULL’S EYE do with furnishimr proper incubating conditions. A cellar, for example, a cave cellar with a rrrade entrance and a top ventilator, will come about as near to furnChin'T (deal conditions as will any place to be found on. the farm'. I^t is highly desirable^ that the room with two .different farmers with the different amounts of nitrate of soda Sunlight and Incubators. 1 applied as a top dresser showed that The place’bf operation has much to' 100 to 200 pounds could be very pro- fitably used where a complete fertili zer lof 500 to 700 pounds had been ap plied previous to planting. We should use more intelligence Tft the purchase and the use of our fertilizer, thereby effecting a large saving. Those far mers who are interested in getting suitable fertilizers for the type of in which the incubators are operated soil which they have and the condi- shall not be subject to fequent orjtions under which they are farming sudden changes in temperature, and; will call upon nn- and 1 will In 1 -glad that it by impossible for sunlight to to furnish them with all the informa- strike the incubator at any time of the ; tion. I have.—H. G. Boylston, County day, 1 Agent. Fresh air is essencial, the relative • • humidity should be fairly high, and Social and Personal ’ there should be provision for both the 1 light gases near the ceiling and the\, heavy gases that settle to the floor to escape, . Since much depends on a constant temperature in the egg chamber, it will he seen that sunlight striking dir ectly on the incubator, particularly on j the glass door, will have an unfavor-1 aide effect. The thermostat is power less to correct a rise in tcmpeir.ture that results from this cause.—The Gountry <ientlem »n. Over a period of years i < News from Williston When the Best Hens Lay. There is a considerable difference between high-record and low-record hens in their day to day performance. One way in which this show’s up is the time of day at which they lay. Since few hens are able to lay one | egg daily for a long period, it will | 1 ' 1 nm * i ’ be seen .that most of’ them require mure than twenty-four hours in which Williston, Feb. 22.—Hart’s Battery chapter, U. D. C., was entertained at | its regular meeting February 13 by Mrs. A. M. Kennedy and Mrs. J. E, | Kennedy, joint hostesses, Thursday night, February 12, Cupid visited .the senior B. Y, P. U. at the home pf Capt. and Mrs. W. D. Black. The lower floor, which was thrown on suite, was artistically and decor ously decorated. The occasion was the regular quarterly social of the organi-, zation. The guests were mot the door by Mi sses Braselton and Rountree, who pinned tiny red hearts on each. The guests were coupled off for the A cross word puzzle made upflhf Cupid’s language was Worked, i This waff followed" by .i musical ro- #1 f vC* . '■■'ll. il - - y ■ m fa,m' <•.’ 1 1 QOKI\(i at this Bull’s pic- y ture here just reminds me of the Cattle. Business, of which l am still in, in a small way. » * Stock on the Kxchan^c in Wall Street was never higher, Stock on a Ranch was never lower. If a cattleman sold a.Steer and they would let him weigh all the mortgages that was on the Steer with him, he would weigh SO pounds heavier. One Tenderloin Steak at a Hotel brings more than a Steer. A quart of milk Brings more than t le Cow. A Texas Long Horn brings and one pair of Horn rimmed glasses A Calf sells for ^ 10 and its brains sell tor ,0*. The hide of a C ow brings ^1 and one pair <d •.hoes 5 1 X. Two sinks of Miu 11 ’ Hurliam is worth more than the Bull. to produce each egg. If a hen lays rm,n(H ‘ ( every other day she is likely t<» lay * a * at( ' ^ , ’ UI the guests renaired at about tho same hour .each time. * () , ^ lt ‘ '^'ling room, where Misses This time may be either morning or, Brqsolton and Rountree served blm’s afternoon. t !' ( ‘ l “ rream and angel food cake, fol- A hen that lays two days but of '"wed by tiny heart mints. The cen- three is likely to shtjw a reeonl of i t (, rpiece for the table was a min iture hours of laying something like this:' Cupid. II), .‘I. 0, 10. 2, 0. !*, 2. 0. As the l Those who showed their familiarity number of eggs htbl daily in sueces- with ( upid s works were _A1 iss Lojj sion increases, the percentage of eggs i Belle Scott, who worked the cross laid in the morning increases uiitii wonl puzzle; Picket Lee. who guessed we get t-he unusually good hen laying; all the songs correctly in the musical 1 in somewhat this fashion: S, it, ». lO.iiomance contest; Miss Anna Salley, 10, l^K U, 10 10, 1 1, 2, 2, 5, 0. S. .and so* who pierced the heart of Cupid with ; forth. i the arrow. A hen that lays thirty or forty eggs j Mrs. .1. B. Grubbs entertained about in as many days is more or less of a .‘55 girls and hoys Saturday afternoon, rarity, and often she will be found j February 14, in honor of her little to lay at seven or seven-thirty^gvery | daughter, Elizabeth, who was 10 years inoriving while—sht-^is making such a: old: Grubbs served refresh- record. „ , | oients. It seems to be true that ,the longer^ The members of the Bridge club the percentage of high-producing hens W( , r( . entertained Tuesday evening at in a flock, the greater will be the th( , home of Mr. and Mrs. Q. A. Ken nedy, Jr. Covers were laid for four where a two course supper was ! A f' T HE Ford car has remained the undisputed leader for value in the motoring world. There are certain fundamental reasons why this is true. It is a car, properly designed and staunchly constructed, having a motor which has proved itself reliable, long-lived and economical. It is adequately serviced by an organization reaching to every community and neighborhood. These com bine to give the Ford car the highest resale value in proportion to list price. And as production volume of the Ford has growij the purchase price has been steadily reduced. T ‘..s Tudor Sedan *580 Runabout Touring Car Coupe * * FordorSedan - *266 . 290 - 520 - 660 b 1 1 A- "j ^ I f & f * i l I ] SEE THE NEAREST AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER On ot*n car* demountable rims an3 starter are $8i extra All pricet /. «. k Decrotl * VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT ALL FORD PLANTS proportion of eggs laid during the morning hours. The Country Gen tlemen. Willie Mae Vann. Home Dernonstration.Agent. The Most Profitable Amount of Fertilizer : to Apply to Cotton which bridge From the best able With casual cotton iTi this *tests that have I* Op. —rr ir format ion practic* c^unvy, along ootain- in growing ■ h all condiu't'tl, we tables, was served, after enjoyed. The «ait of town guests were'Misses Spann and Walmsley of Alabam-i and Mr. and Mrs.t Lucius Willis of Den mark. • * One of the most enjoyable parties of the week was given by Mrs. W. C. Smith, Jr., in honor of her house guest. Mis- Marie Spano.^’t—0.>:hun. Ala., a lid Miss t'utherine \\ aim-lev. A. K. Corley. Lau*’a and Lewis Smith. Jr... left Sunday fn their car for a stay of several weeks in their winter home at St. Pet(‘'sHuig. Fla. Mrs. W. D. Black has returned flom a visit to her daughters, Misses Louise and Anna Baker Black, . at Converse fcoilcge. 1 — ,— Night Coughing— How to Stop It Night coughing which, through loss of valuable sle*p, often makes you feel utterly worn-out and use less during the day, and by quickly weakening the system lays you open to the most dangerous infec tions, can now be promptly checked by a very simple treatment. Peo ple who have hardly been able to rest on account of coughing spells have found that they can sleep the whole night through undisturbed often after the very first trial. FRESH GARDEN SEED ❖ f X T ? X We take pleasure ip advising our friends that we have V* ♦> . __ «*► ❖ f A FRESH STOCK OF * f GARDEN SEED OF ALL KINDS; also WATER- ^ MELON, CANTALOUPE and CUCUMBER SEED ^ Come in and Let Us Supply Your Needs ♦♦♦ $ X T T ❖ <$> Mace & Deason Drug Store BARNWELL, S. C. ♦♦♦ t Y ❖ ❖ ❖ <$> •X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-XK-X* *> •!' t—i—c—i—i—r—i—c—t—t—a The only uav to. be in Cattle busincs • Hie of oik . \Mtii a p'lcture conclude that the mist profiic.blc amount of fertilizei u> In* appli ■ i to cotton is from *><M) to XOO psiunds pe-r acre. This is ji complete fe'tilizer consi-ting of ph >spR)ric acid, am monia and potash.. It does not neces sarily mean, however, that laiger amounts of f(*rtili/.cr clo not increase tll<' vie),I of cotton, but froin a nom- of Biiuiingham. Ala. Five tables of bridge were played, 'after which a sweet course wa- set veil. A. \. Garber has. returned from the Kastern markets. — - — Tlie treatment is rasej on a remark- I •tile prescript ion known ns Dr. King’s , v New luscovery. You simple taKo a tea- ' v spoonful at Jr'-Iit I "Ti re retji intt aiel ! v bold it in' joTiV "tiiroat for i:» Ol JO 'See. ends l>e fore swallowing it. The pre scription hag a double, a" tion. It not- only soothes ami heals the soreness and LONG TERM MONEY to LEND ewsom is visiting !’ s. I’m i;< t:...t will apj' ing her diem im.. r. i \v .: ■ . line nuirr (ueecs c..ii : . tin7j*|t|>cr. Ivci-p look- MORF OF EVERYTHING fur a 'o' less money. I hat" s the net of this Ibif! I )ii;hani prop- t..-i:iou. Me>re Havor, * more enloyinent arul a I f more money lidt m f 1 e hankroil at the hnd oi Wtnyk's ,s:iv«xiiio. H—i T f TWO DAGt for 15 cents 10G cigarettes Jor T5rcents- y-V: ('& rrj+ew potash tlu yThave t arried on Guaranteed by bei of years of test •■•it is shown that tin*' nio-et protitable amount for the averagtj year js .*i00 jo S00 pounds. Te*st- have l»een i al l ied on in which I no feTTflTZc+^i was applied. 20n poqnds. inh j>ouii<l-. ak)0 pidintls and on tip t(» I 1500 to 200(i pmj’ids being applied. ! p(*r acre, and when these tests wert* a • gntheivd and re-ulis dem'pilpd for a; peritqj of three or more years the re- 1 suits -bowed the above amount'to be i.the ni t profltalVe The sandy types 1 of -oil will noce arily require • RituV " potash, and whore « <>j,lon i.s grown ; on the e land# as a’ iatle“it Will lie I ; | found that frrtili/.er analizing otne- thiiiu like ;ui S4L- t -h add lie applied; for llu” heavy, elay type of soils proba- j dd.y no pot a-a i needed, and iiiy-oim* -'eases best results v> ill ttkclv" be gotten rom a 10- L-0 f • liii. • The medium j' : *il having -ub-.j-oils -if ivd eontauijjb’g normally 1 m ‘nt ftest wh eh I ho.w- til at better ic- sults will probafdy he secured from fertilizer analizing ld-4-2. As we have learned, .potash is neee-saTy-for tin development of the frur/ on the'; plant, at tlie same time vvhere an ( : xs ce^s of thi- plant food i* present .it will delay the maturity of tlie e .tton, euusinjr it to Continue growiinr and furnish more suitable quarters for boll weevil devgjppment. It has also been shown that nitrate of soda, ap- plicd as a top d'es.ser m amounts >*to 200 pounds is very profit-j , abld, i^^This soda i- usually applied i tnore profiT§tdy about 'tdvo weiflCs -a ftgi- | the cotton has i»een chopped. Tclstis t | carried on during the «ast year Mrs. W. A. B. in Florida. Mii'^ and Mrs. J. F. Newsom and (J. F. Matthews attended the Ham-Kam- ay meeting in Orangeburg last Fun- day. q.-A 11K!*.!11and 'Vt'. I lif'l-ila'el 1 . 1 ■4*nv 1 Irritation, l.ut it quickly lonsrns and re- movi-g tlie phligm and rangfstion wliidi Is the real cauae of the coukIi. Tho result Is tiiat you usually sleep as soundly as a hahe the very first ni&tht, and tho ,coush (roes in a very short time. The prescription contains no opiates or harmful drugs. Excellent for children as well ns grrOwn-tips. For roughs, chest .colds, hoarseness, sore throat, spasmodic croup, foronchitlsrTarynrltls and bronchial asthuiA. At nil gooiTtirugsisqj, Ask for * Y f X I () piTfpnt. intrrest on large amounts. Private funds for small loans. returned fi'-jm n trip to 1 fi>1 lyweiol, i Miami and other points in Florida. J They accompanied a party traveling j in a special Pullman* and both report a delightful trip and that Florida is on a great lioom. Dr. affd Mrs. J. Lewis Smith, Mrs, CougHS LAWYERS BROWN & BUSH BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA. v>x—;—;—x—x~x—x—x—x—x—x—x—x* x—;**x—x»-x—x—t—i—r—x—x—x-x-*> M AS I HR’S SALE 15.v the way. while we’ie on 'thU •uestidit of lavaiion, whv no; double the charge for “poetic license.'"? Ciafyjina, rnwell. the Courf of (’ommon Pie State of Squth Count] In Backache State/A City Bank A Trust Company, r L , • Plain: iff, ] Vs.C (’haiifie H. Diamond, Palmetto Guano - L ea rl st ei n A .v 1 Don’t put up with it It’s the stimulating effect that Sloan’s has on the circulation that makeshift, so wonderfully ' effective in relieving pain. Pat it-on gently—without- rubbing. It will hot stain. Before you know it, your backache is gonp. All druggists—35 cents. Sloan’s Liniment—JB/kpain! Coliporat ii'ii, I. Solis, Inc 1 .. Di\i" Oil A Grease Com- pafiy and J, .1. Clement, I )(*?endant s. iitue of a (’< caetal order to me- |ina rgd' in the aludfe Vntitled l ouse, the TMa-tei' of dYarnwrU Coutitv will sell at Bannv 1!. in " fro.it of the Court House. On Monday, March 2nd, l‘J25, it being seUsday in said ! month, within the legal hours of -ale. the 'following de-ei ibedj’oaJ property, to-wit: (1) F.igh*y-tive acres, known as tracts one..two pnd* three'on a plat made by \Y. H. D. Banks, i 12, P.elT. and recorded in j County in Book tt-P,72li j on the line-separating this Send Us Your Job Work. ’. F„ Nov. Barnwell Beginning land fiOjn land now or formerly of Geo. P. Mor ris just Fast of the Baldoe and Barn well Road, and running thence S. 33 degrees 35’ W. 311.5 feet; thence S. (5() degrees 30’ E. 204 3-4 feet;.tlenco N. 3S degrees 35’ F. 311.5 fr*et; thence S. 06 degrees 30’ hh 39J feet to a stone; thence S. tl W. 2440 feetjtp ^ 1 V VtOlie. tlicme "N*'. 05 \v. 100*.U feet lo a slump; thence N. 114 W. 1188 feet to a stone; thence N.T 45 degrees. K. Crossing the aforesaid road 194 feet to a -tump; thence N. 11 W. 1405.5 feet to a stone; thence S. 00 decrees E. 1440 feet to the place of be ginning. (2) One Hundred and Fifty-three and 9-100 acres, kr.oWn as the Lamar UaiT. .Beginning on the Baldoe and Barnwell road where it intersect/ witlj another road at the • corner, .of other lands- of . C. H. H liamond and running S. 51 degrees 25’ W. aiorig said road 47.44 chains to a corner of .1. F. Ready; thence S. 19 degree*_30’ K. 37.15 chains, to fho .Kline R< ;id; thence S. 72 degrees E. 13.73 chain to 4 \V. 20.75 chains thence S. 32 degrees 1,5' E... 10.03Chains; thtm'ce Xd/t <le- gretfs 20’ K. 9.75 chaiiis to dikjtump on the road; then.ee North 15 degrees 20’ E. 18.*2 chain- to a.stump; thence N. 0 degrees 30’ Wv 11.21 chains along thi- road to the place of begin ning; being the |H’emises conveyed t<) C. II. Diamond bycMetVin CaYuniy deed dated I’ l’lu. 22nd, 1'92(), and re- corde l in Book '9,-11, page 150, Fhe Holly tract, being tracts seven, eight,, nine, eleven o a stone; .thepee N. 72 degrees 30' K. 1.11 chains; thcnch N. 14 degrees 35’ (3j) i , ■ two, flVl Z and tract of 48.09 acres shown on plat by J; V. Mace from'Survey by H. G. Ha’y, Dec., 11)18, containing 213.458 acres, which plat is of record in Barn well County on Book 9-C, pag^YtlTj' being the property conveyed to C H. Diamond by M. M. Holley and M. E. Jlolley by deed of Oct. 18th, 1918, re- i-i^uh’d in, hook 9-F, paivo i::0—■■nu\ l.y ^ J. P>. Hagood by deed of Jan. 24th, 1910, recorded in Book 8-P, page 330. (4) Three hundred and ninety- two acres hounded North by Cow Pen Branch; West by Mail Road; South by a stream and lands now or formerly of .Lola Smith; and East by lands now or formerly of G. P. Morris, being known as die Lena Still place, and being cbnveve I to (’, 11. Diamond * o . by three deeds, to-wit: D. S. Hender son. Trustee, dated January 22nd, 1911. recorded in Book 8-\V. page 109, calling for 350 acres, but by aiUial survey conveying 377 acres, and-Re becca M. Morris, dun. l(jth; 1910, and dan. 30th, 1917. recorded in Book 8-U, page 307, and page 50‘P respectively, describing in the aggregate eight - acres, hut ‘by actual survey conveying fit teen aerbs, tip* 3,7 aercs lading de lineated on a plat by Roht. ('. Mixson, dated Oct. 8th. 1908, to which the fif teen acre tract was added Dee., ]92<V^ by d. \. Mace, C. I*.. All of said land being in Barnwell County, Struth Caro lina. Terms of Sale; .Cash. Pui'ilYnvZr to pay for papers ahrl stamps. Furth er provided that the uccessful bidder shall be required to deposit immediate ly upon.the conclusion of the sal* '' 1 sum of One Thousand Dollars > 000.00) as part payment of hi.4 FTa. I he said sum to he forfeited upon his failure to comply with his bid within ten days, without reasonable legal ex- Tuse. *' G. M. GREENE, Master, Barnwell County. . Master’s office, February 10, 1925, fiifoiiii M k • --hi