The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, May 05, 1915, Image 3
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71
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1
THE PRESS AND STANDARD
MAY 5,1JU5.
'7
Hnwnm
M.
(TIM HorUcultar*!
will U
STOP! CALOMEL
"' r IS QUICKSILVER
f—Uom pcrUlBlag
orgaMeo.)
tk« cultivator golrg
1 ,
Do aOt allow the clover crop la the
orchard to go,to aeed. . »
4 Along with jfbor vegetable garden
provide also tor a flowed' garden.
Take good care of the shade trees
on your property. Let theip he phrt
of your bertage .to posterity.
{Spraying candot b^ put off for
t day. It rturt be done at just tb**
right time or it will not have tbe-
prpper effect.
If strawberries sre not thorough
ly mulched, they should be kept well
cultlvat n d while they are In bear
ing. This will save moisture an.!
prolong the bearing season. ^
Apply the first spray for apples
trees shortly after the trees' hsv»
finished blossoming, using arsenate
of lend at the rate of one pound
(powdered form) to fifty gallons o.
water. This Is the most important
of. all sprays fpr. the control of cod
ling moth.
sas prepared weekly
by the Dpirr Division Clemson
College which wMI hi glad to answer
any buosUoas pertalalag to dair
Ivory farm la this state ha
lag ten or more cows should have a
silo. I
The use of covered palls for milk
lag means cleaner milk.
Nc animal*that gets only fee!
enough to support life can produce
a. profit.
Thorough milking tends to dcvslop
a cow's ..udder and Increase her
milk capacity. 4 ’ *
Giving cows s good dry feed be
fore turning them on s rank grow
ing forage crop does sway with dan
ger of bloat.
Give your heifers every opportun
ity to develop sufficient site and a
sturdy . fifcAe before their first
calves arrive. ,
Grain and feed marketed through
the butter mold and the cream can
will generally bring top prices, no
matter how the market may be for
yoar grata and feed. '
When a farmer makes and sells
r!
A WATER WAGON MAYOR.
He's
Chicago,
new mayor
V, Yoa Hick. '
There’s no reason .why a pern
should take skkeaiog. - salvstlng
calomel when 50 cents buys a large
bottle of Dodson* Liver Tone-— i
perfect substitute for calomel.
It Is a pleassnt. vegetable liquid
which wlU start yoqr liver Just as
surely as cslotiiel. but it doesn’t
make you sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can
take Dodson’s LiVer Tone, because it
is perfectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. It
is mercury and attacks your- bcmLc
Take a dose of nasty calomel tsaSi
and you will feel weak, sick and
nauseated tomorrow'. Don’t lose a
day's work. Take a spoonful of
Dodson’s Liver Tone Instead and
you will wake up feeling great. No
more biliousness, constipation,
sluggishness, headache, coated ton
gue or sour stoma^ Your druggist
says if you don't find Dodson’s Liver
Tone aftr better than horrible calo
mel your money Ip waiting for you.
If you notice green planjt ]lce on ibutter and feeds the skim " r, lk to
spray the bushes with
or with some nicotine
rN
rose bush
strong
solution. .
If .you have m»t sown your cel-ry
"seed-for full planting,, attend to tUl®
now. There Is yet time.
To rpot gcrSnUims or other soft
wood ruftlngs. place them in jelean;
coarse gcand. and keep them j moist
and partly shaded. They will rot if
set ,n r, ‘h soil.
Look into the matter of using the
parrel post for shipping fr«**h fruit
and vegetables to ybur city neigh
bors. 1 There some welcome
cash somewhere In thl 8 f° r >' ou -
Asparagus may be kepj fresh, or
even revived after It has become
wilted, by placing the butts In wa
ter. The same is true of lettuce
Although orchard and garden pro-
iduCe may be of the finest quality.
If jt i K placed on fhe tuaike* io oid
and. dirty vessels it will* hrtn.» I<>w
prices. Neat, attractive package*/go'
far tojinrd selling fruit and/vege
tables.
inpruning tomato pl^rfa it Is
r^fc to cut out all sho/s that come
out In the ftxtl* of tlm I-civSh .'nbc
fruit items are bi/rtc on the stalk
about midway between th(\
Using this precaution, you will not
run th” r * !,,c ® r removing fruiting
parts.
F. J. Crider. '
/ ■’ Asso. Horticulturist.
Clemson Agricultural Collei
.poultry, pigs and calves, he Is npt
sending away a great deal of hfs
farm's fertility. Keep the farm's f-r
tility on the farm . ^
It Is hnrtbipo churn cream at tr*
low h temperature. Keep it cool af
ter separating it, until* some time
before churning. then export it to
an ordinary room temperature,
about ?ft degree^ tintll it sours.
April ChkAfio's
William Hal* Thompson
wag the centre'of a scene unusual la
meetings of chaiychincn when’ he
visited the banquet'of the Coafer-
pnee of Church Claimants here to
night. H came about whon he pick
ed up a glass of water.
“Do r.-e undentend that the nqw
mayor Is . on fho . pater wagofi?"
shouted Dr. Rf/'W. Van Orsdel. of
the North Monona Conference.
You bet,” replied th|e mayor,
whereat the guests, gathered from
air over the country in the interests
of the ’campaign of the Methodist 1
church to raise a pension fynd of |
110,000.000, arose and gave the j
Cfuiutauqua salute, cheering and
waving their napkins. '
The banquet brought to a close a
thsee day Convention in the Interest
of the pension fund. $1,100,000 of
which already had been raised, it
was announced.'
Vl*
Styles
•
♦ . . sum'
Dressed root
WOMEN KNOW THAT A FOOT WELL DRESSED
IN A PERFECT FITTING SHOE IS NECESSARY T*i
TONE.UP THE APPEARANCE OF ANY COSTUME!
OUR WOMEN’S SHOES ARE DISTINGUISHED
MANY letters ix FRANK -CASK 11 poR THEIR GOOD FITTING FEATURES AS WELL
atlon of a medical ^tud^nt was gen
Constant care is o.ne of the secretr? e-rally ccl0brate*d Vlth much core
of success In the breeding of fee/ mony, and for several day's _ then
tng of stock of’all kinds. It is only ^ f . re music and feasts. The hi* torn
the man who likes work of this kind
who will 'make any rt al success in
It.../" -. - ( '* ’
The time to*stop churning has
muH\ to dA with making good but
ter To keep on until the butter l
in big lumps makes it waxy t^nct
greasy. The time to stop churning
is when the/grains of butter nr*
about as JArge as wheat kernels.
A da/fyman who gives his cows
simply a rpainten 'itoe ration can - x
peck no profits. If ^ takse ttli iio
feed to Wp the cowsallve and moy
(rig. there will be no feed let®*-"’
which to manufact/Ore milk In
table quantities. ’ /'
Some farmer^ would be better off
if they sold thetr cows. it«d boiyght
d*butt°r. Yet thqy do not
realize that they afe losing real
money on every '-boarder* in their
h«tyt*.. Test each cow.
InVentM Cotton
Machine.
/
• /
'/
/'
/ Asa Thompson, 4 negro school
teacher, fdrm n rly of Spartanbqrg
county, but now of Asheville, has In
vented and received d patent upon
an automatic hoe and gang plttw fot
caiton cultivation. Thompson claims
that hia machine will greatly redur«
the cost of cultivation of cotton since
It will do all the wp/k now done in.
cultivating rottoiyfropl the time the
crop la planted untHflt la "laid by.'*
The machine, m/lrawn by tAo ani-
male, and needs mo operates*.
Both sldds of the cotton row are
cultivated a/the tame time and by
aimpfe device the hoe blades ar« llft-
and thrown forward or pulled
eh and made to strike In . any
place or at any angle, this enabling
the operator to go thrdugh the cot
ton a second or third time without
'Injuring growing plants. The ' ma
chine I* claimed will ukc the place
of the old fashioned method of
Flowing and hoeing cotton.—Spar
tanburg Herald. - /
GROOM AGED HI; IIRIDE AGED 4X
y
x;
\
Gaffney, April 30.—, A quiet an a fri
nge of Wednesday morning was that
of Miss Mary Magdalen" BUIer. of'i
■Qharlotte. N. C..- and- Mr. Aaron'
France* Cowie*. of Furnvei. Pa.,
which - took pku-e at o’clock at
the Methodl*t parsonage. Rev. G C
l^onard. pastor of the Buford street
ll.-E. church, officiating.
.M>. and Mrs. t'owles belong to
Clrhstian Workers and have
been inatrumentgV in building up
('hrtstianlty as well a* in the promo
tion of much good throughout thrir
territory. x Mr. COwics is 81 years
olfl and Mrji. Cowles has just parsed
her forty-fifth birthday
Hick Headache. |
Mrs. A. L. Luckie. East Rpches-
ter. N. Y.. was a victim of sick .head
ache and dispondency. caused by «
badly weakened and debilitated con
dition of her stomach, when she be-
ffM taking Chsmbcrialn's Tab-
lots, fiho says. "I found thorn pi—‘
fiat to uko. also mild sad offoetlvo.
la ar fow wooks* Ume t was rsatorod
to my formor Hood * hsoHh.” Poe
sals by aO doalsrs. - ’ . •••
* i « . i ■ '• .
Atlanta. April 30.—Thousand; of*
fetters, bearing on th« Leo M. Frank
case, which are being received daily
in the office of Governor Slaton, are
Vlng tied into huge, packages and
flb-d away, moat of them unread. So
great is this special mail, coming
ft-om people hi all walks of life and
The conferring of the degree 0/ frohv all sections of 11/ country, that
doctor’of medicine y*aa a much- »ho gov-c-nor and i/tachr - of his of-
niore Imposing ceremony-300 yetr r - would have Amo -for little else
ago/than it is today. The gn . w to they to. Attempt to give atten-
C.RAIH ATION d’MTOMH IX THE
THE SEVENTEENTH CKV-
TI’RY,
• g-S
thin to ik
to. Attempt
/
•’ teen th«
^ Iceived i
I-t is e/knated that more than fir.
Ottsand letters have been re- i
In the last f^w^we- k«. More j
feat UP’* of the medical examimuior 1 ,k- u , jpq letters came In Tuesday ir
and graduation of this period ha\*/on' delivery alone.. About 800 were I
been immortalized by, Morliere /hj r ,. ( ,ised MondaV. while on Saturday
the number totaled 1.8323.
FERTIIAZE R IMIHIRTATK»XH.
Valued at Over H«MMMMN»» in 1104
The shortage of potash salts in
the United States In 15*14 was fur
ther accentuated by the German- em
bargo oh export at the «nd of Jan
uary. ItII. In spite of the interru
tions to the norma) trade in pota/f
salts, the importg of salts prop*/ in
1814 amounted to 486.818.45St lb:-..,
valued at 88.“43.S73. according to
statement by W. C, Phalen. Just
made public by th" United States
Geolofciral Survey. These figures re
present a decrease in quantity and
value amounting to ?1 per cent and
It p-r cent, respectively, compared
with 1818. These figures, however,
do not represeht the toal imports of
potaah salts. . There should be add
ed the quantity and value of kainlte
and manor" salts Imported. amoun‘-
“Le malade Imaginyirc.” /Thi.
charming and instructive yomedy
was produced fn.-l flffi for Afie spec - -
i’ll enjoyment of the kinj/liffii court.
From the raisins o/ the curtain tin
it fulls the piece h/the most scatih-
inj; satire on /medical aH am!
Science. N’o </t::il roseerring j° the
p/ifestors, practice,, teachings ai> T
nstructions Is omitted that eotiM
supply-/ point for raillery and ridi
cule^
ncredihle an it may appear, th;
lajority of students attained they
degree. of bachelop. and conversed
liearn°d of the nature and cure of nj \ f jo\
(disease before having seen a easn.
The great object of medical educa
tion in that day was to kuAw-^ land,
discourse on all that th/ an<|ents
had said about Imaltt}/ang disea^
After two year 8 of devotion to this
course of study jhe> student was
eligible for the/Baecalaureat, which
was followet/at intervals with fur
ther testsyrind then came th« exami
nation /or ’•Ucense,” admission - io
the ^vesperie,** followed with “eap-
p/g.”
/ The scene takes place in th" am
phitheater of the old medical school
of Paris or Montpellier, says Dr.
Mortimer Frank, in an article on
Medical Instruction in the Seven
teenth Uenture in a recent Issue of
The Journal of the American Medi
cal Association. We tee a crowd o f
old French medical celebrities of/be
seventeenth century, Inrludipg dfc-
tors,-surgeons and apothacarlris in
full prof"sslon glory with their
fpurcornered raps, and red robes
trimmed with- ermine. Beneath
them sit a number of’ students,
wearing the black robe of a bache
lor, /The\ dean presides and opens
long dis
course on the gior/s of the institu
tion. The object of the assembly \lt
Of those rert<U practically all ash
ed the governor to commute the sen
tence of Frank to life imprisonment
Two anonymous biters opposed ov-
c( utiye clemency.
All of tjjeee letters hill be sawed
for Governor-elect Harris, who, i J
|'Tow generally conceded, will he-. ip
oflire when the Frank rare rear’i’es
>lie governor, oeatise of this belief
hundreds of b’tter^' triready are bring
vvtitten dirert to live row r*.verror
in °Ma on. /
AS FOR THEIR STYLE.
/ • • • - *
t ' —
. WE’VE EVERY VARIATION OF* WIDTHS AND ^
SIZES AND OUR EXPERT SHOE SERVICE IS A
' ‘ . v-. . ,
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION.
~ IX CUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT WE HAVE A
SWELL LINE FOR MEN AND BOYS AND WE WILL *’
COMPARE PRICES AND QUALITY Win: ANY OTH
ER CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE COUNTY.
; *
j. 'P. Herndon 4 Son
"THE WALK-OVER STORE.*
ing in 1814 to 482.867 tqns. valued
at 83.3tT.580. making si total 1m- the ceremonies with a
portation during Uie year valutj.
f 12.141.583.,
241.152 in 1813 —- i|/'deerca»i' .then disclosed, this being the ^ami-
amounting t/$3,088,588 or approxi- nation of a candidate, to determine
mately 20 per cetjJk , ’ * • If he can giv"*sufflelent>proof rtf the
Potash wall* t'tfnstitute only one of tnecessary qualifications fox lieconv
several f*>rtHlz"r» Imported. Hort.'+ing a-licentiate (or graduation Th"
FOR LKTTKRS OF.-AD
MINISTRATION.
Pro-
The State of South Carolina.
County of Colieton.
By G. Albert Beach. Kaquire,
?>%? Judge.
. .Whereda, Jarvis Thompson mad"
suit to me to grant him Letters of
Administration with will annexed of
the Estate and effects of W./< O.
Thompson,. i
These are. therefore, (o cite and
admonish ail and singular the kin
dred and Creditors of the said W. O.
Thompson, deceased, that they be
and appear before roe. in the Court
of Rrobate, tq big held at Walterboro,
S. C., on klay 6th next, after publica
tion hereof, at 11 o’clock In the
fcd^ailoon, to show caus®, if any
ey have, why the said Administra
tion should not be° granted.
Given under my hand, this 22nd
day of April. Anno Domini. 1915.
, Pitblished on the 28th day of
April and 5th day of May. 1915 In
The Press and Standard.
CT. ALBERT BEACH.
Probate Judge, Colleton Co.
The llo>t in
Coirtfort and
Quality
F\|k rt
Sertice in
Kitting
J
/
i
A
*i
lust, ralclum cyanamld or lime ni-
Zs’" ■ '
tyrtgen. jcuano. basic slag, and other
■naterials used for manure ore also
brought. In. The total quantity of.
these materials including kalivite
and manure Salts lniport"d in ijrii
was 781.896 Jong.tons, valued at
fit.821.439. In addition to. the
above .Importations, sodium nritrav
valued at $15,204,538- Vmme 1 into
this country from foreign land^ thV’
bringing the total value of Imports
as designed above up .to $33,869.-
951. •'
’UR TH KEN SCX?
Then you rcaUxe the utter wetness
(hat robs i
ambiuoc, destroys appetite, to
arorir a burden. \ U|1
Ttorgatoretlut strength sad sUminathat
i8 an caaeatial, aothiag has esrer equaled
‘ with Scott's Bmulaioii. be-
h-anstaiaiM aourish-
tbe blood to distribute
Kandidate having furnished hrilliant
proof of his capacity, falls on his
knee and receives the apostolic ben t
''diction. After 4»n interval of .f*ix ft!
weeks or more the candidate is ad
mitted to the “versperte,” which con
sisted of a pompous eulogy on th"
dignity and importance of the medi
cal pro/sston. •On the final day he
proceed* to take the oath, swearin
*> , *■, . . • .
faithfully to observe-the statutes
reverence the opinions of his sectors
and nev«r to make .use of remedies
except those sanctioned Itf- them,
y the
the
dean then thrua.ts the kquare bonnet
on his head, accompanying the act
with* a slight tap: find the worthy
licentiate is henceforth privileged
practice/^ The bachelor, ha vim
undergone the learned ord'al with
The candidate aolemnly/epeats'
Immoral single word^“juro":
undergone
srtccess/di
delivers a flowery ^address' be granted
and /banka hia maSteta- for the honor
Thia lengthy certmonT
ft*' Innumerable dlnn-rs gad
nets of old-time dimensions,
which forma tho substance of Mo-
lloro'a aparkllng aatlro. fivog a time
pkturo of tho aoroatotath century
graduation eeremoatM. ' 1
, x . •
Fcr Ford Automobiks and
repairs, see Riaoi L Ayer,
boro, S. C.
Wg
CITATION FOR L
ADM IN IHTRATli >N.
OF
STATE OF SOn
County
CAROLINA,
Colleton.
y G, Alggft Beach. Esquire, Pro
bate Jud/e. ' .
STATE/'OF • SOUTH CA ROLlNA
W)rereas* D. U. Hudson. Clerk of
t made sujt to me to grant him
"tters of adqiinistratlon of tj»e de
relict estate and effects of Andrew
R. Padgett. ’
THESE ARE. THEREFOFRE to
cite. and admonish all and sfngular
the kindred and creditor# of*the said
Andrea* R.- Padgett, deceased that!
they may be and appear before mo
in the Court of probate, to be/held
at Walterboro. 8! f., on 28th of
May. next, after publicatiqit hereof,
at 11 o’clock In thev/orenoon, to
^how cause, if any they have, why
ith# said Administration should not
Given under uy hand thia 16ih day
g>f April, Anno Domini. 1915.
Published on ihe 2 tat and 28
days of April and tl
and 28th day* of
aad Standard. ^
G. ALBBRT BEACH. '
Jadge^, Colleton Co.
1st and 28th.
sth. 12. intf
In Tho Press
Drinks
&
iff!!*
—it answers every beverage ,
requirement—vim, vigor, re-
freshment, wholesome ness.
It will satisfy you*
/
brhai
v'
‘Vn ’ 4.1 -
IN BGTrU^.
WALTERBORO
TUNC WORKS
.... ' r; '/ • . • k
Cascade and Red Rock Gin
ger Ale: All kinds of Sodas.
/
/
,70
1-2-3 1915
REUWiOM |
TUmta an Sale M^y 29dilo Jbw 2nd,
‘ 10th. ^
WILUAMS
AGENT