Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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And Sore Lunps Were Oyer- come by, Vtnol—Mr. Hill man’s Statemer.t of Facts Follows: Camden, N. J.—'' I bad a deep seated cough, a run-down system and my lunys were awfully weak arid sore. I am an electrician by occupation and nay cou^h kept me awake nights so I thought at times I would have,to give up. I trie-1 everything everybody suggested an 1 had taken so much medicine I was ojc- gustei. . M . a m„ wSSTtoSSiVSttSS'SSiS} ««• bwtr* I kent on taking it •* ■» uy c pounds in friends that an improvemeiiL and today I am a well man. The sore ness is an gone from rhy lungs, I do not havs any cough and have gained fifteen weight and I am telling my Vinol did it.” — Frank Hillman, Camden, N. J. • It is the curative, tvisuc-building in fluence of cods' livers aided by the blood- making, strength creating properties of took iron, contained in Vinol, that made It eo successful in Mr. Hillman'acase. We ask every person in this vicinity suffering from week lungs, chronic or a run-down condition of the to try a bottle of Vinol on our tee to return your money if ft to help you. coughs, system guaran fails to if* MARKS IN FOAL XKK!> / SOUND FOOD AND WORK. Two Kxsentlal* of Hureessful Colt Produrtlon—lta|»ortanre of Hiterlal Attention. I : V 4 <* / u $ i . Clenison Uollege. April 27.—^Preg- nant mares require special attention and If colts are to be produced suc cessfully. certain practices must be followed. What these are is de scribed by the jmltnal husbandry di vision of Clemson 'Tollege, which is ready at all times to answer ques tions pertaining to mule and horse raising. "Special attention" does not mean taking the more from her work as foaling time approaches and letting her be Idi" for a long period. On the contrary, such a practice ^inju rious. Pregnant mares need exercise in the form of light, steady work Thl§ work should be continued until within a week of foaling and even In the last week a little exerclae Is de sirable. At the same time, nvery precaution must be taken not to put the more under heavy strain, such.as dragging load* through heavy soil, norr should she be excited by the use of the whip or by shouting. -One of , the stMDit of all practices is to Jerk her slRflenly. Hacking should be avoid- & as much Rs possible. bet the food for the mare in foal be carefully selected. It must be clean and sound, and altogether free ’of moldy grikin or woody fodder or straw. Clean mixed hays and whole grains are good. Two parts whole oats, (wo part« corn andjym part hron. by .weight. wiHf what will Clemson College, ^prfl 27.—Co- opsrativc buying tif fertilizers is ore of the things on which the county demonstration agents of Chmson College and the United States Do- partment of Agriculture have been working this spring and reports non- coming to Clemson from the agents saow- that the w^k Is having excel lent effects. It is believed thatcher< or fertilizers by South Carolina farm ers this spring than in any preced ing season. / • Agent J. W. Shealey, of Lexing ton County, reports: “We have been doing some co-op erative buying in a portion of my county. 1 have been able to get a number of the farmers' clubs togeth er—in all about 200 farmers—and to get them to buy their fertillxur* co-operatively. The greater portion of this was 16 per cent, acid and 10- 2. The majority of these people ex changed their cotton seed for meal, pound for pound. This m«al, with the above acid, will be home-mixed Under my supervision. Cooperative buying and selling is coming and coming to stay. We made an aver age-of about two dollars p^r ton saving over agents’ prices. I or dered the goods for the people my self.” •‘‘Agent T. A. Bowen, of Pickens County, writes: "I am still working on the ferti- )*m Ass US3 J sxuaji . | uuiuaj Suisri ■»UVm •°;v ‘ww ‘J7v3i3iv v r THK CX)\V AND WflR PRODUCT lizer question with my farmersijiev- er l^fore in rRe hlhtory of the ferti lizer business in Pick«ns County has there been so much sold for cash a has been sold here this sprint?: I am keeping the fkrniers In touch wiili the very best cash prices that can be had and pointing out to them the large percentage they are paying when; they buy on time. There wdll be 1,000 tons sold for cash ( at a sav ing of from |1 to $3 p«r ton. The cash prices that I am advertising are making local dealers cut their pric- v ‘V ' Another agent wdo has reported especially good'results in coop n ra- tlve fertilizer buying is D. L. McAl- hany. of Dorchester County. "Cooperative buying and selling Is coming and coming to stay,” says Agent Hhealy, and the “vldence do«< point that way. .New York. April 22. Mon of’the sanity of H,-rj vvfl! be determined by z jr • Supreme Court Justice i ifi a defl*Jon today, rT?.n*f’ plication for a trial h- attorneys 0 a a -writ of i pus. ‘ *' " Sheriff Griffrr.hagtn « :f ! that he had takon every utfo'' ♦o frustrate an aHeged *t f > art ]- ^ iferry Thaw cut of New '^brk■ slat which came to light last v Norfolk. Va. Wltbcut ~ -lysine Th^w or any cf his in’Urr.at—- r.f ^. r . Mcipation in jhe plot. ..the 7"ea| r .„. 'hcrltie* said they'had Ycason .o b-'- lieve thpt plans, bad been laid t > take Thaw from hi« guard on th > way to court herp. place him in au tomobile and hurry him to th" first train for Virginia. According to the sheriff the plan-* was first revealed by the following letter written to Assistant District Attorney Frederick J. Gronhl. oi New York, by Louis Weinrop. of Norfolk: "A man comes over to me and he said I should go to New York when .'nrry Thaw's case comes up on the 22d of April and h» will give me two more men and they will have an automobile to take Harry Thaw away when he comes to court room to another state, and he offered m-* one thousand dollars and all expen ses and a security for any accident -' happens me in any re«pon c ihl pi ir’. but I refused him the joh because h > wanted me to go at once with him to New York, but f wanted him to giv« me $r>0 before I go with him "He will not want to do that •only wanted to pay me earefare to [easily digested than dry feed. It New lork and go there with him Jo jj.p e p a |j, e digestive system in bettor hi 8 office Jn New York. This man ‘ Feed the Yo|pig Chh-kenM. Farmers should not make the mis take of leaving their young chicks to shift for thonis"lve* for the first feu- months. The chirks should be well fed and eared for and everything done to make them grow rapidly. In this way, chicks hatched in oarly- sprlng will be laying in th- fall and be rapldlj cleaned up Is a ration that'early winter. Where the fo\\H are has been used with iatlsfactory re- stunted, on the other hand! it will be suits Uut down on the grain ration difficult to get eggs from them while considerably two or three days be-|,egg prices are high. F. (’. Hare, fore foaling is du n . At the same | poultry husbandry at (Memson Col- time. increase the bran slightly. (lego, will be glad to help any one *It is very essential that the maCelwith his poultry f»edlng problems In foal have a large roomy box stall. | . . . This should bn dry. well lighted anl „ MUHIU TO KKSTORK MIND, bedded.’ Above all. It must be clean even to the point of having- been treated with a dlslnf-ctant. Imme diately after foaling, clean the stall thoroughly ond disinfect again Cleanliness In the stall may save the colt's life In a case wh^re an unclean stall would ha^ ; meant infection, disease and death. ' Some clean grass lot, away from sheds, hams, manure piles, straw- stacks and other posible sources of dirt and germs. Is also a good place In which to have the mare foal.- Shortly after foaling, the mare should be given a drlhg of luke- warm water.-. The ration us*>d dur ing pregnancy may ho used after foalihg as well. Attow the mare to rest for about two weeks before put ting h"r back to work. : h-W e to|e denison College Weekly .Notes For Fonnei* and Dairyman. t These notes are parepared week ly by the Dairy Division of Clemson College which will be glad to answer any questions pertaining to dairy ing.) Calves need plenty of sunlight and good pasture to manure properly. If you sell buttef. sell it in attrac tive packages. P'-opie will pay more for it that way. A fail calf becomes a producer when milk and butter are most val uable. Remember this -In breeding. You cannot afford to take chances virti typhoid fever. Screen the milk house thoroughly and ke n flies ou*. Bloody milk is »Nie to injury to the udder. To remedy, wash the udder carefully with warm water jand apply lahd or vaseline. Succulent, or gr°en feed is more is a detective, but h" travels from one city to another. I know him. but I can't write you In this letter who he is. Hut if I could se" yon personally I will tell who he is ,-Jf you want m n : you could wire me Ft once^ on your expense and I wi l come to New York.’* LABOR IN GKRMANY. . - ; 9 Government Summary of Condition , Showing an Improvement. V ■ — iditiwtis in tat further Berlin, April 10;—The latest gOv eminent summary of conditi the labor market shows th Improvement was registered in Jan uary. In a total of 1,240.000 work men organized in 3f> branch associ ations the number of persons with out employment was only-6.5 per c^nt in* December. The percentag' of employed for January varied hut little from previous years and Is re condition and also ^tinrulatys the ap petite. A profitable cow- may make en ough to support herself and the hoarders, too. Hut why have hoard ers? Put all to the Babcock test. It nev^r makes a mistake. Dairy cows should be fed all th-' roughage they will eat up clean and as much'other feed as they will con sume without taking on weight. A one-legged milking stool. mad-> with straps that fasten about - the waist and trold the seat in place, i 8 simple, easy to make and handle, sanitary* and comfortable. Butter should be thumefe until th? globules are about the size of grains of wheat. This allows the butter to he washed well, which removes all buttermilk and makes the butte.* keep longer. - A calf should be taught to drlnti from a bucket within three of four |day* after birth. This will be bet- ifm' 4 FIRK IN HI PLANK. * Rifle Shots and Mh< hine v Guns Turn ed on U. H. Hirdman. ' - ' V • - A United States army biplane fly'' ing over Fort Brown, near Browns ville. Texas, was fired upon late Tuesday from the Mexican side of th« Jtio Grande. About twenty- rifle shots were directed against the ma chine, while simtltaneously a mach ine gun on the Me^an sld« from Fort Brown fired about fifty shots dlrected/lt is believed In army cir cles. at* the aircraft. The machine landed ^safely. German Victory In Africa. Berlin claims that ft force of Brit ish soldiers were defeated by the Germans near Psnganl, with a loss of several hundred. Used with Much Success | n British War Hospital. I^ondon,-April* 12.—Music as an aid in the rceovery of mental facul ties lost as the result of harrowing experiences at the front, is being used with sneress at the Hospital for Paralysis, Malda-Vale, Iiondon. The hospital authorities pointed* to the esse of Bandsman A. G. Rey nolds of the second Wiltshire regi ment, as typical of case* of this class. He was buried In a trench for 13 hour by- the explosion of a German shell at Ypres, and for thr n e weeks afterward his mind was a complete blank. He wa 8 brought to Isindon and given "treatment" with the pi ano and other musical Instruments. He began to improv" immediately and to assist the' treatment, pidCei of music which had been played to him were left in his room and on hi* bed. Gradually h" began to rea'J the music notation and later the or dinary printing. Htearner Kwraited Submarine. New York, .April 25.—How , -the steamer Ulty of London, from Cal cutta for Kngland was chased (or more than four hours on April 4 bV a German -fiubmarine in the English Chani\fl, wag told by the R»v. W. K Boggs, an American missionary in India, who arrived with his wife to day on the steamer from Liverpool. The City of London escaped in the darkneps of early morning through superior sP*vd, Mr. Boggs said. gardej as quite satisfactory for the mid-winter month. Similar reports wer« sent in by the public employment bureaus. Near-the ejjd of last .August there) had 15/0.622 more . applicants for work than t tf»ey coujd satisfy, hut on February 13 the number was only’ 57,397. On the other hand, there were on the latter date 21.9S3 ap plications of employers for help that could not he filb'd, as against onl.- 4.419 In August. m Some of the details of the govern ment summary are .interesting it Is mentioned that Iron foundries ar" working overtime and at night on half of the estae. to he invested, in books, and the other half to th« Na tional Daughters of tb<' American Revolution at Washington. * T rase will be appealed. ter for the. calf and will be very •much better from the standpoint of j the-dairy production. The utensils used for milk and cream should never he used for any thing else and should be carefull* scalded hefore using. Sunning is al so good, since sunshine killsc'' ‘bac teria. Unclean pails and -pans mean dirty milk, full of disease germs. Keep milk clean. / Th" KRKKDH OF RKKF CATTLE. Bulletin Dewcriblng Each Kind I- Distributed by fletneon. * -yr ’ • . • , y**. * Clemson College. April 27.—There is now fdrong InteresUln beef catfi.* i>h South Carolina and indications are that this int^rst will increase rapidly during this and next yea- The first thing that many farmers I think of when conshterlng going itv- to beef production is the breed of tit hull which thev intend to cross noon native stock. *11 is proper that even- farmer understand the chief charac teristics of each of the principal «| J breed* and this is-eaaily forr; .The United State Department of Agriculture has published as Far mers' Bulletin 612 Sx bulletin on "Breeds of B«*"f Cattle,’*by W F Ward. This bulletin contains tyty. ty-three page* ol interesting descrip tive matter about the various breed* and also contains eighteen excellent plates. Clemson Coll»ge hy a considera ble supply of this bulletin for distri bution tp those South Carolina far mers who are Interested. Those ■Wishing the .bulletin should write to Sidney 8. Rlttenberg. Clemson Col lege, asking for Farmers' Bulletin BOY COUNTER y •IITER ES YEAR IX PEN. GrcenvljM Youth Convicted of Mak-' big Spurlou* Half Dollars > GreeavUle. April 24-.—John Pear son. charged with counterfeiting and passing spurious coins, yesterday was found "guilty” in United States court. Judge Johnson today senten- ed him to serve one year in th** Federal penitentiary at Atlanta. Thn boy through his eonsel has appealed for a new trial, which will be argu ed Monday morning.- Pearson- was arrested together with Frank Bv^rs at Woodside mill, several months ago. They were ap prehended by Chief Howard of West Greenville and E. M.-Patterson, a doputy at Woodside mill, the officer having found trace of spurious 50 rent place than Sad been exchanged at the Woodside drag store. RHEUMATISM IS SLOW POISONING Weil Dressed. Fo® f 1 WOMEN KNOW THAT A FOOT WELL DRESSED IN A l ERFECT FITTING SHOE IS NECESSARY TO TONE UP Tift APPEARANCE OF ANY COSTUME! > l ' OUR WOMEN’S SHOES ARE DISTINGUISHED FOR THEIR GOOD FITTING FEATURES AS WELL AS FOR THEIR STYLE. . WE’VE EVERY VARIATION OF WIDTHS AND SIZES AND OUR EXPERT SHOE SERVICE IS A GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION. IN OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT WE HAVE A SWELL LINE FOR MEN AND BOYS AND WE WILL COMPARE PRICES AND QUALITY WITH ANY OTH ER CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE COUNTY. '• \ / f • , J. P. Herndon & Son / ' . -t “THE WALK-OVER STORE.” The Best In Comfort ami Quality Expert Service in Fitting GALVANIZED CORRUGATED ANDi VkCRIMPED ROOFING 1,000 Squares In Stock Writ* n* for priro* Columbia Supply Company 823 WEST GERVAIS ST. SEVERE PUNISHMENT Of Mrs. Chappell, of Fire Tears' Staadiiift Relieved by CardoL ■ | ' . - , . - ‘ (T . t Ml. Airy, N. C.—Mrs. Sarah M. Chap pell pi this town, says: .‘‘I suHered for live years with womanly troubles, also stomach troubles, and my punishment was more than any one could tell. I Wed most every kind of jnedidne, but none did me any good. I read one day about Cardul, the wo man’s tonic, and I decided to try it I had not taken but about six bottles until 1 »*• • ,nK * cured. It did me more good than all the other medicines I had lined, put together. » i 'iL. Wend * .!* gan 4 * Hb ? me "ky 1 looked so well, and I told them about Cardui. Several are now taking it." .Do JO? 1 * I»dy reader, suffer from any of the ailments due to womanly trouble, such a* headache, backache, sideache, sleeplessness, and that everlastingly tirci J* “u)®*» UTO you to give Cardul a We feel confident it will help you, i“ st ■* a million other women in the past half century. Y “ For Sale High Grade Meal and , Hulls, the best and Cheapest Feed SEED WANTED. We offer three deals, Sell, Swap or Store. * COTTON GINNING Saturday. WE BUY SEED COTTON. REMNANTS r Walterboro Oil Mill tHXBAIUrJLXBBTOO To relieve rheumatism Seotfa Emulsloa is a double help; it is rich fat blood-food; it imparts strength to the functions and sup plies the very oihfotot that rheu matic conditions'always need. Scotfa Bantlatom has helped countless thousands when other remedies failed. \t LADir..f _ , kox «. with m pills, for twenlr-irt £*r« reg* xM m SaM.Saieat, Alw.y, Rrt*.bU. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE SflS Invigorating to the Pain and Sickly UBBER R6ofin&‘ ’ CHARLESTON. S. & The Only Absolute and Permanent Fare for the Liquor, Drag and To bacco Habit*. More than 33 years of surcc*«ful Treatment. — * Nearly 800,000' Cure*. Nearly 100 BkHtitution*. —Torrespomience ronfldential.— THK KI KLY INSTITUTE. P. O. Box 7% Columbia, S. C. 4t. A SIu,-t; ish Liver Needs Attention. Let your Liver get torpid and you are in for a spell of misery. Every body gets an attack now and then. Thousands of people keep their Liv ers active and healthy by using Dr. King** New Life Pills. Fine for th* Stomach, too. Stop the Dizziness, Constipation, Biliousness and Indi gestion. Clear the blood. Only .5? at your Druggist.