The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, August 03, 1922, Page 2, Image 2
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BY RUDY,
T F you can keep your head wl
| J. Are losing theirs and bla
j? If you can trust yourself when
A Put moto ollftWonAO fnr t
V UAMUV UliV/ ?? UUVV A.VA V
i If you can wait and not be tir
44 Or being lied about, don't
44 Or being hated don't give way
4 * ' And yet don't look too goi
4 4 If you can dream?and not mat
4 4 If you can think?and not
4 '4 If you can meet with Triumph
44 And treat those two impos
44 If you can bear to hear the tru
4 4 Twisted by knaves to mak
4 4 Or watch the things you give yo
'* j|[ And stoop and build 'em i
44
J J If you can make one heap of yo
* AnH risk it on one turn of
X And lose, and start again at yc
J And never breathe a word
If you can force your heart and
J' To serve your turn long al
J And so hold on when there is r
% Except the Will which say
4*
41 If you can talk with crowds anc
?1 Or walk with Kings?nor ]
<t? If neither foes nor loting frlen<
4 i If all men count with you,
4 >
* If you can fill the unforgiving u
4 With sixty seconds' worth
i? Yours is the Eaitfh and everyth
?.< 4 4 And?which is more?you
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Summer Feeding and
Management of Pigs
,
1. What are some of the most
common forage crops and pastures
for hogs?
Rape, rye, Bermuda grass, oats,
barley, crimson clover, sorghum, and
.
alfalfa.
. v.. ri ,
2. Why is it necessary to have
pasture crops for hogs?
Hogs on forage crops will make
cheaper grains, and will be more
sanitary and more healthy.
3. Is it necessary to feed , a pig
gr^iin when it is running on pasture?
Yes, a pig should receive grain
-while on pasture. If he does not
receive some .concentrates he will
not make satisfactory gains.
4. If a pig weighs 100 pounds
how much grain should he receive
ptfr day?
* He should receive from 2 to 4
pounds per day. That means from
3 to 4 per cent, of his body.
5. What variety of rape should
he grown?
The Dwarf Essex variety is decidedly
the best.
6. What variety of rye should be
grown for pasture?
A'bbruzzi ryev gives best results.
<7. Does rape pasture ever get
too cqarse for hogs?
AMAwnA o t*T rt/V/1 TT
x eo, i aye gets waisc auu nuuuj. I
f ' - It is best for a pasture when it is
about a foot high. The hog has a
stomach which is not prepared to<
handle large ajnounts of roughages. I
8. Why do hogs on rape pasture;
sometimes have skin scald?
This is because they are turnedon
the pasture while the dew is on.
If kept off until the dew dries off,
they will not scald.
9. Which is more likely to skin
scald a white or a black hog?
The white hog is more likely to !
scald because its skin seems more'
tender.
10. Is it necessary to have shade
for "pigs?
Yes, shade is necessary. Pigs
sometimes die of heat prostration, j
If pi'?s are to make economical gains j
Uiey musi De comioriaoie.
11. Which is better, running wa-?
ter or a stagnant pool?
Running water is the better, j
Stagnant mudwallows are often
causes of diseases.
12. At what age should pigs be
weaned?
Pigs should be weaned when from j
8 to 10 weeks of age.
13. How may pigs be taught to
eat before weaning?
They first learn to eat with their
mother. A pig creep should be built
where the pigs can go to eat and the
sow can not.
14. How may pigs be yeaned
without spoiling* the udder of the
sow?
The ration of the sow should be
reduced by one-half.
15. Which is the better, to take
the sow away from the pigs or take
the pigs away from the sow?
It is usually better to take the
sow away from the pigs, as they will
fret less than when they are placed
in new quarters.
..., * . i
i,* .|. .f * ? ?i< * * * >: * >i. 'i' * * * * ??*
*
*
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I
*.RD KIPLING. t
*
len all about you ?|
ming it on you; *
i
all men doubt you, *
heir doubting too: *
4*
ed by waiting, 4?
a
deal in lies, 4?
*
to hating, *
4?
od, nor talk too wise; *
*
4?
;e dreams your master; *
make thoughts your aim;
and Disaster, *
tors just the same: j
th you've spoken , J
e a trap for fools J
ur life to, broken, j
lp with worn-out tools; T
*
*
ur winnings ^
pitch-and-toss, %
>ur beginnings, *
A
about your loss: 4,
A
I nerve and smew ?
rter they are gone, %
- _ , I
lOtmng m you, <f?
8 to them: 'Hold on!' Jj
*
1 keep your virtue, *
lose the common touch, *
ds can hurt you, *
hut none too much: X
linute,
of distance run, %
A
ing that's in it, *
A
;'ll?be a Man, my son! *
*
' >! ?t? ?fr >$??$? ?fr ?|nfr ?fr ?fr ?|? '!?41 'I* $ >1* *1* 'I*
County Campaigners
at Ehrhardt Last Friday
<
(Continued from page 1, Column 6.)
sible for the laws; if they are not
good, they ought to he changed. He
issues all warrants properly sworn
out, unless he can settle the matter
out of court. Takes no sides with
anybody, and passes on all trials according
to law and evidence. No
lawyer holds any strings on him.
Quotes from Abraham Lincoln about
the common people. Regarding collections,
says he is no collection
agency, and she gets an average of
one bill every other day to collect.
Hundreds of them people never know
about. Turns them down. Let
somebody else do the collecting.
J. H. Kinard .held the office two
years ago, being defeated by Mr.
Yarley. He served six years. He did
what he thought was right, tee is
not a great speaker like "my friend
Yarley; if I were I would be runningj
for the senate or something like
that." He wants the job and wants
It bad.
J. Q. Copeland, who also held the
office some years, is again asking for
election. He is an old Confederate
veteran, was a member of company
G. He would like to have the job.
He can do just what Yarley and Kinard
have done?go to the court house
and draw his salary. However, he
promised to go himself or send his
deputy wherever he was needed if
elected, but he won't charge for the
services of both.
J. H. Bazzle is running for cotton
weigher, but as the boll weevil has
been so busy, Mr. Bazzle did not appear
at the meeting.
Kearse for the House.
Representative J C. Kearse was
next called upon. He recalled that
he got all but six or seven votes at
Ehrhardt two years ago. The statement
had been made, he said that a
farmer should be elected, and he reminded
his hearers that he was born
and raised on the farm, near Ehr
narat, ana ne owns a tarm m the
Kearse section. Said he came before
the people to give an account of his
services. He reiterated that there
are too many laws, and that about
half of them ought to be Repealed.
He favors fewer and simple laws.
The chief question, he said, is taxes,
and his chief work in the legislature
has been to reduce them. Legislatures
of past years so increased levies
that the burden was too heavy.
Useless commissions were created,
pets given jobs, and now the old
liners do not want to legislate them
out of office. He told of his part in
reducing the appropriations by $700,
000 without injuring any of the essentials,
such as schools, etc.
Our tax system is antiquated, he
said, and the burden has been so unequal
that it is more than most people
can bear, whereas many others
able to pay escape entirely, or rather
have been escaping, as the last legislature
did much in tax reform, and
many new sources of taxes were put
on "the books. He told of a million
dollar a year business fh the state
which has been paying taxes on nothnig
but office furniture. He told of
reducing the state levy from 12 to 7
mills and the county taxes by 35 per
cent. The new tax sources only affect
people able to pay, and seek to
relieve the tremendous burden on
visible property. Bamberg's taxes
are lower than surrounding counties
and 30 per cent, lower than an average
of the state. Federal aid money
has been matched dollar for dollar
without appropriating a single extra
dollar by bonds, etc. He believes in
paying as we go, and will never stand
for bond issues.
But our taxes are not lower enough
yet, he said, we must reduce more.
Will continue to fight to cut off useless
offices and commissions, and will
fight the efforts to centralize power
in Columbia. Again pays his respects
to the tax commission and the
welfare board, the former of which
he said was powerful and dangerous,
wielding more power than the assembly,
which worked for weeks to reduce
taxes, and the commission increased
them with one sweep of the
hand, although the commission had
been forced to take water and put
Bamberg county back where it was.
The welfare board, he said, has no
excuse for existence. H"e discussed
briefly proposed tightening up of the
labor laws; favors liberal treatment
of the Confederate veterans, and liberal
appropriations for common
schools, though he favors Economical
management of school funds.
Riley for the House.
Rpnrpspntfltivp Rilp.v has sprveri
eight years in the house, and is vice
chairman of the ways and means
committee, which gives him prestige
in the house, art! fits him for better
serVice in the future than ever before.
He said he woul i decline to
discuss himself, and confine his remarks
to the issues. The tax matter
took most of his time, and he said he
would like to make it plain that he
does not defend high taxes, but explained
to the people why their taxes
are high, saying that during prosperous
time appropriations went the
highest in history, but he wants to
see them just as low as possible, but
no one wants to close down the
schools and colleges or cripple the
other state institutions, and he hopes
he will never see the day when this
is necessary.
He explained how taxes might be
lowered by perfecting the tax reforms
inaugurated at the last general
assembly, though he reminded the
people that 75 per cent, of all tax
money is spent here in Bkmberg
county for schools, roads, and salaries
of county officials. The road tax
has already been reduced from $5 to
$3, and the special road levy can be
taken off when the present road work
is completed, if the people wish it,
and then confine road work to chain
gang construction. He favors reduced
appropriations for all state
institutions, but he does not want to
see any of them crippled.
The principle relief, as he sees it,
rests in carrying out the tax reforms;
present tax sources are too sorely
burdened. In order to show just
what he meant, he exhibited a chart
showing comparative figures of tax
sources in the past and tax sources
advocated in the tax reform bills,
some of which have already been enacted.
The nhart showed tax sources
as follows under the old system:
Visible property $5,500,000
Corporation licenses fees.. 475,000
Department fees....\ 175,000
The , tax reform bills would distribute^
the taxes as follows:
Visible property tax :..$1,200,000
Corporation license fees .. 650,000
Department fees 175,000
Income tax _ 1,200,000
Inheritance tfax 400,000
Luxury tax 900,000
Water power tax 150,000
Gasoline tax 450,000
Thus the levy would be reduced to
three mills on visible property and
afford property owners much needed
relief. .He did not claim responsibility
for what has been accomplished,
but he thinks he should have
credit for his part in the reform.
Mr. Riley, in regard to the much discussed
useless commissions, said he
does not recall ever having voted for
a sinsrle one of them, and was not
acquainted with any officer connected
with these various boards; they are
no pets of his. He made this statement
for fear some might thin^ he
favored these offices. He feels that
as a farmer and bank director he is
in touch with the business of the
county, and believes that he is position
to render better service than
ever. He made the remark in his
speech that if he had consulted his
political future he would possibly
have acted different on some occai
cirmc but hp had done what hp con
sidereci was right regardless of his
own political interests.
! What Was Wrong With Mule.
| Sam, a colored "clicker," sold Mose
a mule. A few days later Mose told
Sam the mule was blind. "What
I makes yo' think dat dat mule is
blind?" "Why, I turned him loose in
a field and he ran right into a tree."
! "Mose, dat mule ain't blind. He just
don't give a d?n."?The Argonaut.
I l
FIRE DESTROYS HOUSE.
*E. D. Murphy Suffers Loss?Cause of
Flames Unknown.
Cope, July 31.?Fire destroyed
the home of E, D. Murphy Saturday
night between 10 and 11 o'clock. The
alarm was igven about 10 by Mrs.
E. T. Hughes, who lives near to
Mr. Murphy on the north side, and
in a few minutes a crowd gathered
at the scene and helped to save some
fnrni'f rtVA A ! n A T it *?r\k rr n vi r a
iuiunuic. ^uuijmjr dUU laililiv
were in Orangeburg at the time, having
left Cope about 4:30 o'clock in
the afternoon.
Habitual Constipation Cured
in 14 to 21 Days
"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a speciallyprepared
Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days
to induce regular action It Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60c
per bottle.
M ATonic |
H For Women R
I "I was hardly able to drag, I Ut
was so weakened/'writes Mrs. jy
W. F. Ray, of Easley, S. C. [T
"Thedoctortreatedmeforabout rj
two months, still 1 didn't get M
any better. 1 had a large fam- M
ily and felt 1 surely must do lU
something to enable me to take U|
care of my little ones. 1 had fj
heard of [?
CARDUI
m The Woman's Tonic g
Jfl "I decided to fry it," con- K
rj finues Mrs. Ray ... "I took
M eight bottles in all... I re- M
M gained my strength and have M
y| had no more trouble with wo- M
XI manly weakness. I have ten UE
Hj children and am able to do all CJ
jn my housework and a lot oat* Qr
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M mend CarduL" M
H Take Cardui today. It may W
M be Just what yoil need. M
M At a!l druggists. M
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MH M MB ?
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| PRINTED. OU
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I'l'HHflRBBHHflHBflEBHBBHIH
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/%/%/% Cures Malaria, Chills,
Fever, Bilious Fever,
Colds, and LaGrippe.
DR. THOMAS BLACK j
DENTAL SURGEON
Graduate Dental Department University
of Maryland. Member S. C.
State Dental Association.
Office opposite postoffice.
Office hours, 9:00 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.
SOUTHERN A<
Nashvil
THE GIANT 0
Its immense populari
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atk ata a^a ata ati ata ava ata ati ati at
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Tickets nn sale riailv until S
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Fridays and Saturdays, good to
^ point Midnight of Tuessday fol
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| 3 HIGH-CLASS 1
Y COACHES, PXJI/LMAS
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A Writ? for illustrated
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C. W. REXTZ, JR., District Manager,
JtJamoerg, u.
jRICULTURIST
He, Tenn.
?F THE SOUTH.
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[RAINS DAILY 3 |
IS AND DINING CABS. Y
I
Summer Home Folder. ^
R. W. Hunt, ^
District Pass. Agt., J
Charleston, S. C. f
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BONDS TO BE *
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I. SELL YOUR % A
MOT OR TOWN ||
HAVING THEM 1?
AL WITH THE It
ELSEWHERE. |
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