The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, July 03, 1907, Image 3
V
PEN
CLi:>IhOX ACi ICICULTUKAL
COLLEGE
MILKING MACHINES.
Th© Kind You Havo Always Bought, and which has been
In use for over 30 years, has born© the signature of
and has been made under his per*
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-good’* are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment*
What Is CASTORIA
Oastorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare*
gorlc. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor o^hcr Narcotic
substance. Its age is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep*
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bean the Signature
Some Points In Modorn Moohsnicsl
Cow Milkora.
Mnny tlnirj uieu fliul it dlffl'Milt to se
cure milkers nt a compensation tliat
will allow a fair margin of profit, ami
especially U this true ot many west
eru dairymen.
Milking machine* hare l>oon more or
less talked about and experimented
with for the past twenty-five j**nrs.
The Kind Ton Hate Always Bonght
In Use For .Over 30 Years.
■•> I
WHO OWNS THE CENTRALf
Plfturs of Groat Railway System Being
Dlocuseed on All Sides.
Atlanta, June ZS.—“Who owns
the Central of Georgia railway to
day, and who do you think will owa
K tomorrow V is the question being
moot discussed among Georgians Just
BOW.
Whether or not the transfer of the
SOStroIUng Interest in the Central
from the holding committee of the
Richmond terminal reorganlzattoa
Syndacte to Marsden J. Perry and
Oakleigh Thorne means any change
Is the real ownership of tbs system
sued Its policy la a question which sc
far has not been answered by any
one tn n position to give reliable In
formation. Some people are so skep
tical as to question whether or not
tils question could be answered by
Vossrs. Thorne and Perry.
The amount of the purchase price
3mm never been given out, and accord-
dng to the New York Times, the rep-
SMentatives of the Soutnern railway
who confirmed the announcement of
Che sale, refused to answer categor-
Iqgny the question whether the South-
v
era realna any opltion on the stock
An answer to thla question would b«
of unusual Interest In Georgia and It
IS one which will undoubtedly be very
diligently sought by the general as
aembly.
Before yon mount look si the
girth—Dutch.
San Francisco is going to try t
experiment of good go Vermont,
most he pardoned if it makes s tew
mistakes at the outset.—Philadelphia
Inquirer.
Bad sick head aches, biliousness or
constipstion are quickly relieved by De-
Witt’s Little Early Risera. Small pill,
sure pill, safe pill—prompt and pleas*ut
; in a :tion. Sold by Jno M Klein.
In these days of strict enforcement
of regulations Old £ol is liable to go
a scorching.
A good saver is a good server.—
Italian.
A woman with a soar disposition
seldom has a sweetheart.
JAMESTOWN
EXPOSITION
if.
Rates from Walterboro, S. 6., as follows:
Season Ticket $22.15 sold daily April 19th to November 30th.
day ticket $18.80 sold daily April 19th to November 30th. ^
15 day ticket $16.16 sold daily April 19th to November 30th.
Coach excursion $10.90 sold each Tuesday: limit 7 days En
dorsed “Not good in parlor or sleeping cars.”
COAST LINE "NORFOLK FLYERS"
Lv. Waltvrboro 7 14 a. m. Lr Norfolk 6 10 p tn.
At. No r foik 7 80a. m. Ar. Walterboro 9 55a. m.
Through T
sonville.
ATUNi.
Write for a
criptive matter,
For reservation-
on sleeping cars, from Port Tampa and Jack-
ta and Augusta, Ga. Wilmington, N. C., via
UNE RAILROAD COMPANY
-,t rated folder containing maps, dea
ds, etc.,
T. j information, address
W. J. CRAIG, T.C. WHITE,
Passeager Traffic Passenger, General Passenger Agent.
WILMINGTON, N. C '
1 = 3
r* a
i
S; X .
« •
1*
FOOT POWBB M1LXXH.
but It ie their present status that in
terests the dairy fanner, and Profess
or Oscar #rf of Kansas sums this up
very neatly:
First.—A milking machine will milk
cows na thoroughly as tbs average
milker.
Second.—Borne cows give more milk
when milked with a machine than
when milked by band; others give less.
Third.—It la extremely necessary for
the man In charge to fully understand
how to operate a milking machine.
Fourth.—To reach the highest degree
of amcceaa cows should he selected and
bred to respond to machine milking.
If this factor Is taken Into considera
tion, machine milking will be as suc
cessful as the best band milking.
The cut of a foot power milker is re
produced from a report of the bureau
of animal Industry on practical stud
ies of a milling machine. Thla ma
chine ta designed for use In small
herds and has no stationary fixtures.
It consists of a suction pump worked
by foot power, two pieces of rubber
hoee and eight suction cups to be at
tached to the teats of the two cows,
which can be milked at the same time.
The milk passes through the cylinder
nnd also through the valve in the pump
piston Itself. The operator sits be
tween the two cows and works the
pump with his feet. On opening the
spigot the met Ion rapidly draws the
cups over the teats, and the milk be
gins to qow into the milk pall, which is
hung on the spout of the pump. The
Scholarship and Entrance Ex
amination to Freshman Class
t
The (xirailnation for the award of
rrholarhl ip* iroiu Colleton County *
and ADJJISMOX TO FRESHMAN
CLASS will bel.eid at (he County court
house on Friday July 5, »t V a. in.
Applicants for >cLolar»hip« may secure
blsiik application forms irom the coun
ty Supri pit eudent yf Education. These
blanks must be fHlrd out properly and
tiled with the tonutv su|<erintendent
before the b. giunii'K of the examina
tion. These taking the examination
for entrance to the Freshman class and
not .tr>tng for a t-rholarshin ahould .
tile ihtir application with the President
Melt. The set.olardups are worth $100
aud lice tuition. One acbolaraLip stu
dent from each county may select the
Textile course, others must take one of
the Agricultural courses. Examination
paper will be furnuhed, but such ap-
1 cant ahould provide himaelf with
scratch paper. The number of scholar
ships to be awarded will be announced
later. P. H. MELL, Prkmdkkt,
Clemaon College, 8. C.
SAME CRIME; SAME RESULT.
Negro in Louisiana Commits Outrage
and Meets Speedy Death.
Ayexandrla, Im., June 29—Follow.
Ing an assault on a white girl near
Ruby, a small station 15 miles south
west of here, a negro who had been
arrested and Identifod by the girl as
her assailant, was taken from a dep
uty sheriff by a mob while being
brought to this place for safe keeping
Thursday night.
The officer, *ho was driven off by
the mob, reached Alexandria Friday
morning, and reported the matter to
the authorities here. The coroner
vent to the point where the deputy
lost his prisoner. .
According to toe deputy, the girl, a
Miss Taylor, about 18 years old.
was working In a field when the ne
gro suddenly ran out of the wooda
nearby, overpowered and outraged
her. She was discovered In an un
conscious condition by her little
brother, who gave the alarm. A
posse was quickly organised at a
farmer's ipeetlng, which was In prog
ress at Ruby at the time, and a negro
was captured a few miles away and
taken before the girl for Identifica
tion . - •
After the identification had been
made, the deputy In charge of hit
prisoner started for Alexandria, and
had only gone about t miles when
met by the mob.
The deputy did not know the ne
gro’s name, but said he had lived In
the neighborhood of Ruby -for about
a year T”
Columbus just landed; meeting a big
Indian chief with a package nnaer hit
arm.be aaked shat it was. “Great
medicine, Hollister's Rooky Mountain
Tea," said the Inina. 85 cents, Tex or
Tablets. Bold by Jno M Klein.
rowaa srinana tv us*,
teat cups are hollow and conical. Near
ly an inch from the large end the cup
ia almost closed by a soft rubber dia
phragm. This disk, being elastic, fits
air tight around the different sized
teats. *
With power milkers of the class
■bown/tn the second cut the milk Is
drawn by Intermittent suction. The
auction may be created by either a vac-
num pump or a steam ejector. Con
nected with the vacuum pump la a vac
uum reservoir and a pipe running the
whole length of the cow stable, with a
connection valve or vacuum cock be
tween eacH pair of cows.
J>' The Listing of His Cravat.
"Too hare often beard the question,
'Where a man’s treasure la, there will
his heart be also,’ ” said a city detec
tive. “1 saw an lllnatratlon of that not
long ago on s railroad train. A de
tective employed by the railway com
pany and I were seated near a country-
sun who adjusted his necktie every
few minutes.
"That tie bothers the old man,' I
sakt to my companion.
" ’Don’t think It’s the tM,' replied the
railroad detective.
“Then be leaned forward and said to
the farmer, 'Better take your money
oat of that necktie.'
w 'Who told you I bad money in my
tier demanded the farmer. •
"The detective then explained that
his actions ta adjusting his neckwear
hd t* the a opposition. The farmer ad
mitted that be had chosen the tie as
the hiding place for a number of bills.
" ’His Idea was all tight,’ concluded
IBs detective, he couldn’t keep his
' uds eft the cravat/ "—Kansas City
ivoms.
iHiIMVmRin!
Bests For Live Stock.
When we talk of beets nowadays we
immediately think of beet sngur fac
tories and not live stock—very good In
stitutions In tbelr way no doubt, but
I have found cows, poultry and swine
to be profitable beet factories, so much
so In fact that the feed man hasn’t the
same interest in me that be used to
have, says a fanner In Country Gentle
man.
Ycs.'T know yon will say ensilage Is
much cheaper. Perhaps It Is, but beets
added to the ensilage for variety not
only Increase the milk flow, but are
greatly relished by live stock. Further
more, the surplus can always be sold,
nnd the soil Is put in a fins state of
tilth by raising a crop of beets on it.
The seed for the winter crop may l^e
sown any time from June until Sep
tember, depending on the latitude. The
soil ahould be made fine, be free from
weeds and a liberal supply of manure
used. If the planting is done during
dry weather, the aoil ahould be well
fined after planting. From five to
eight pounds of seed will b« require-’
for an acra. The rows rhouM lv* thre*
feet apart and the be. * •
to eight inches in the ,.»
tie* I. prefer the Long Blood u..^
FonVa Perfected Half Long. An acre
well cared for should average from 300
to 400 bushels and sell for 40 or 00
cents per bushel.
Heart Rot of Bests.
This disease. It Is said, usually makes
Its appearance in the field between the
middle of Jnly and the end of August,
when here and there may be seen
leaves which present a wilted appear
ance, as Is frequently observed on a
very hot day. The next morning the
leaves. Instead of having a refreshed
appearance, are still wilted, and If ex
amined the petiole* will be found to be
brown spotted, and the leaves Anally
die. Later the disease becomes quite
evident on the root, ultimately causing
its destruction.
The disease seems most frequent on
sandy clay soils, and for combating it
deep culture, particularly during the
fall and winter, the application of wood
ashes, long periods of rotation and the
planting of resistant varieties are rec
oin steaded. ‘ >
When th* baby is teething it is cross
and restless; it becomes fovtriah, and to
many csss* vomits a great deal and of
tentimes cannot even keen cool water
on th* stomaoh. AU th* dsttoato Httto
orgsisa of the stomach ass affeotsd,
briagiug os ooiio sad diarrhoea. Gas-
osswtsls for babies aad children — h—
the stomach right aad allays I
ttoa and prevent* imtottoo.
sweats max r* the habv ha dot
Bold by JaeM Klein.'
DOES...
ADVERTISING
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''-P. “•
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■ „ j
L-.-./ V
...PAY?
p t
This question is left
to the ones who indulge in adver
tising for decision. Do you ad-
If not, just step across
the street to your neighbor who
.{> ° °
does and ask his opinion of it. If
you think because your business
«*■ ■ "
is so small you cant afford it, you
are simply mistaken. “Seein’is
o
, o
Believin.” If you have never
* *
tried it, suppose you do it for just
a short while and you will always
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