The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 22, 1915, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
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ENGLISH TOWNS
RAIDED FROM AIR
? .
Zeppelins and Aeroplanes
Drop Bombs at Many
Places
ACTIVITIES IN GERMANY
V
Count Zeppelin Said to bo Directing
Campaign of the
Flyefrs
London, April Hi*?It. is reported
that a German aeroplane at midday
today dropped bombs near Heme
Bay, in Kent, six miles from Canterbury.
Barnc Bay is 50 miles in an aii
line from London. It is watering
place on an estuary of the Thames,
with a population ol' about 7,000.
Two Over Canterbury.
Lndon, April I(>.?The damage done
by the Gorman aeroplane in Kent has
been negligible, so far as is known up
to the present time.
Two hnmhs WPrn <li?rtnnoi1 r*?i T^n.
vcrsham, but no damage resulted.
A German aeroplane dropped
bombs this afternoon on Sittingbourne
and Faversham.
Two hostile aeroplane are reported
over the city of Canterbury, 58
miles east of London.
Sittingbourne, in Kent county, ten
miles from Rochester, has a population
of 9,000. Faversham is also in
Kent, ten miles northwest of Canter- j
bury. It has a population of 12,000.
Activity at Cuxhaven.
Lndon, April 10.?Pronounced activity
at the German airship bases at
Emden and Cuxhavep today is reported
in telegrams from Holland.
An urgent call was issued in London
this afternoon for special police to
go on duty at 5 p. m.
Reports from Holland say three
Zepplins were seen today Hying westward
over Dutch Islands in the North
Sea. Count Zepp'.in is said to be directing
the movement in Cuxhaven.
A
Zcpplin Raid Last Night.
.London, April 1G.?At least two
Zepplins raided the counties of Suffolk
and Essex today dropping bombs
within 80 miles of London. A large
number of bombs were dropped on
towns and villages, but no loss of life
resulted. Attacks were made within
a few minutes of each other at points
70 miles apart.
The first was a Maiden at 12:20 a.
m., by a Zepplin, which previously
passed over Bprnham and South Minster.
After dropping bombs at Maiden
the airship tprned north and let
fall more explosives at Heybridge. It
may have been the same craft seen at
1 o'clock flying over Harwich in the
direction of Ipwieh.
A scco;gk<|%iRttack was made between
12:30 and 12:45 a. m. on Southwold,
10 miles south of Lowestoft, on the
North Sea.
At Lowestoft, where three bombs
were dropped, a lumber yard was set <
on fire, three horses were killed and
many windows were broken; at Southwold,
where several bombs were dropped,
railway trucks were fired; at
Maiden a house was struck, but only
slightly damaged; at Heybridge several
bombs were dropped, but no damaao
has been ronnrfed
A telepgram received here from
I
I Believing tha
I. .
chickens, eggs, hi
possible, thus en;
mentioned below
elsewhere.
i 55
zTxissstt
VALUABLE DEVICES FOR
THE MILK PLANT
Automatic Apparatus fofr Controlling
Temperature During Pasteuratiou
Minimum Expensive.
Many operators of milk plants will,
in the opinion of specialists of the department,
find it profitable to install
a recording thermometer and an automatic
apparatus for controlling the
temnerafciire durine imst.eiiriv.ni inn
When. pasteurization is incompletely
done, lack of proper temperature
control is frequently found to be the
cause. Adequate control of the temperature
by means of hand valves is
difficult and often impossible. On the
other hand there are many automatic
devices which accomplish this with
accuracy. Their cost is commonly
less than $150 and allowing a maximum
depreciation of 20 per cent and
interest this makes the daily overhead
expense for the regulator about
11 cents or less than the value of a
man's time for one hour. As a matter
of fact, without-* automatic control,
a man has to spfpid the greater
part of his time at tl\e steam valve
if the temperature is to^be kept within
the proper limits, The amount of
steam required to operate the automatic
device is less thaii^ that which
would otherwise be wastqd.
rrequent variations in temperature
which it is almost impossible to prevent
with hand valves, majt not only
injure the cream line but produce, as
well, unsatisfactory results, from the
bacteriological and chemical standpoints.
For this reason some of the
larger cities now require the dealers
to put in temperature regulators, and'
there is reason to believe that others
will folllow their example in the near
future. *
The recording thermometer is desirable
as a means of self protection,
as it provides a record of the temperature
of the milk during the
whole day's run and thus enables the
superintendent to keep a reliable
check on the operator at times when
he. himself, is not able to be present.
In case of any difficulty With customers
or health officers thp record
provides valuable and cbnvincing
evidence. At the present time neither
the recording thermometer nor
automatic temperature regulator is in
as general use as it should be.
LUM JUNG LAUNDRY
Conway, S. C.
n
Price List for Cleaning and
Pressing.
SUITS PRESSED * '... .20
SUITS DRY CLEANED AND
PRESSED 30
? 'i; i i I ?'
SUITS WASHED AND PRESSED .r,0
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Only One "BROMO QUININSH
To get the genuine, call for full uamu,
TIVK liROMO QUININK. Lookforsig'^totureo.
K. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in Oue I)ay. Stops
cough aud headache, and works off cold. 25c.
Muiricn in Holland, says the Northwegian
steamer Dag reports having
sighted a Zcpplin at 5 o'clock, 15
miles off the Dutch coast. The airship
was headed in the direction of
Germany, and is believed to be one of
the invaders on her way home.
' I
it a concern, which
ides, tallow, wax, e
" 'y if
abling you to get b
r. and trust that
/
YOl
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wmmmmmmrMK ?:r>mmmtmman mi
1 ^'^rrinrr*M,frffrTiliMklf1
THE HORRY HE?
ADVICE ABOUT TOBACC& /
By One Who Knows the Wars
And the Wherefores of the J
Gt>?den Weed.
v? /
So many of ihy friends have come
to mo for advijfe about planting tobacco,
and have told me of so many
wild rumors t?ey have heard, I fe$l
it my duty tor write a letter for pub-'
\
lication. There seems to be a general
movement on the part of tobaceb people
of the old belt4 to frighten the
farmers in the belt to reduce their
acreage, and at the same time let
them plant what they like. I do not
think this is fair. There should be
co-operation.
I want to say in the beginning that
no one knows what tobacco will sell
for the coming season. And as for
that matter Vio other crop. We have
three large determining factors to
deal with. The- war situation, the
seasons in Virgini;^, North Carolina
l and South Carolina, and the fertilizer
question. j
Either one of these could affect
the price of the coming year vefy materially.
It is true that we raised a
Marge crop of bright tobacco the past
year. Yet when you consider the abnormal
conditions under which the
crop has been marketed, it has sold
well. The writer has visited the
North Carolina markets each month
since our season closed. The desirable
type of bright tobaccos have
been selling well all the while. He
sold South Carolina tobacco on the
xt r> ?i.~i. 1^-1
tt nouii) x'f v., imuuii r toruury
12, and it sold better than it would
have sold with us at any time except
the first ten days on the market.
There has been no change reported
in the market since that time.
Some grades of the old belt tobaccos,
such as green tips and common
fillers, have been selling very low, but
all bright grades such as we grow
have been and are now selling, as
compared to what our crop sold for.
As my friends know, I have always
advised them to be conservative and
to never over-crop themselves. Your
cfTorts should always be to make
quality and not quantity. Let your
first consideration be the raising of
home supplies for the entire plantation.
Make your cotton and tobacco
crops as near surplus prqps as possible,
and make them as economically
as you pan. Try to grow your tobacco
for a bright crop. The colory
grades are in the biggest demand.
You may expect wrappers to sell real
well, for they are very scarce. In
conclusion I wish to say "Sit in the
middle of the boat, don't loose your
head." Just remember that some of
the years you thought would be your
best have been your worst, and when
in the beginning they looked blue,
they have turned out well. Let me
repeat: No o.ne knows what the fuf
11l?A Urvl/I In r?4-/\VA
i u i v iium in
I have recently had the views of
both W. H. McElveen and R. H. Tredway,
and they concur in the ideas as
sot forth in the ahovo letter.?W. E.
Lea, in Timmonsville Enterprise.
o
Pay lTp Back Dues. ,
The accounts and leases which wei;e
taken by the Conway Furniture Co^.,
' in conducting its business here whidh
failed some months ago, were recently
placed in the hands of John H. McCasj
kill by the assignee, of the concern.
Those who are owing the company are
requested to make immediate payment
to him or'the things will be seized under
the leases and sold \ pay the
debt. ?
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Unmi f
nllfl 1 M I
vi J %
will handle anythii
tc. would be a goo<
etter prices than he
when you have so
JRS TO SERVE.
By GEORGE L.
YH EusMwaumw
f
:ald, conway, s. c.
? , , < ,' * '? ti " ?'"> p
FOB BOYS AND QUilS.
Practical Advice on Setting a Hon?
.How to Deal wititr^ody Hen,
v Fertility Test oTuJtks.
As the tiie hens
to beeom^ihfoody ov sit, if cure is
f ?\ 1.' O n firv 1 r\ J.. A-1 ? - ? -?A? - A- * 1 1 1
mivvu >VSIL 111 L1 It Will DC
, ?t?on that ti^Ve a few soft downy
feathers b*ipg left there by the hens;
also^thc Hens stay longer on the nests
wrtcn laying- at this time, and on being
approached will quite likely remain
on the nest, ruling up \ their j
feathers/and pecking at the'intruder.
When it is noted that a lien sits on
the nest for two or three nights in
succession, she is Jready to be transferred
to a nest which should be prepared
for per beforehand. This nest
should be in a box and composed of
stra\V, hay, to- chaff for nesting material.
Pack this material down firmly
and shape a ey-cular nest Out of it
which should.be slightly' deeper in
the center than at the edges, as a nest
so shaped will prevent the ggs from
rolling out from under the h$n and
becoming chilled. Dust tl)e hen^thoroughly
with^ insect powder. In Applying
the powder, hold the hen' by the
feet, head down, working the powder
well into the feathers, giving special
| attention to regions aroupd the vent
and under the wings. Tlie powder
should also be sprinkled in the nest.
The nest should be in some quiet, out
of-the-way place on the farm, where
the sitting hen will not be disturbed.
Move her from the regular laying
nest at night. Handle her carefully
in doing so. Put a china egg or two
in the nest where she is to sit, and
place a board over the opening so that
she can not get off.* Toward evening
of the second day, quietly go in where j
she is sitting, and leave some feed
and water, and remove the board
from the front or top of the nest,
and let the hen come oflf when she
gets ready. Should she return to the
nest after feeding, remove the china
egg or eggs and put under those that
are to be incubated. In cool weather
it is best to put hot more than ten
eggs under a heq, while later in the
spring one can put *2 to 15, according
to the of the hen.. If sev-*
eral hens a?re sittingejn the same
room, see that' they r^e/T?fpt?jon the
nests, onlvjfipowing to come off
to get feftd^and water, which should
be once a day.
Many eggs that are laid in the late
winter and early spring are infertile.
For this reason it is advisable
to set several hens at the same time.
After the eggs have been under the
hen for seven days they should be
tested to see whether thy are fertile
or infertile. Infertile eggs should be
removed and used at home in cooking
or for omlets, and the fertile eggs
should be put back under the
hen. In this way it is often possible
to put all the eggs that three hens
originaly started to sib on under two
hens and reset the other hen again.
For example: Thirty eggs are set under
three hens at the same tjmc, 10
under each. At the end of seven days
we find on testing the eggs that 10
are infertile, which leaves us 20 eggs
to reset, * which - we do by putting
them under two hers and h?.vc the remaining
one to set over again after
she has set only seven days.
A good homp-made egg tester or
candler can be made from a large
shoe box, or any box that is large
- 1 ?- ?
cuvu^ii gu uvcr <x itwnp, uy removing
an end and cutting a hole'a little
larger than the size of a quarter
in the bottom' of the . box, so that
when it is set over a confmon kerosene
lamp the hole in the bottom will
fOiintVy
tig that you desire t
1 thing for you, as i
retofore for your j
>mething to sell th<
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MARSH, Manage]
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BULLETIN^. OW. HOGS I
KOll piSTRlBUTION \
"* > ,? '.'1 i*- ?.* ;
( rowers of S^jlNl^May Obtain Valuable
Freer FUcraJL^re From
. ACJemaoo College.
" 1 |
Clemson College, April 19.?All
who are interested in' swine production
in South Carolina should avail
themselves of the / opportunity to
produce fre.e bulletins on hogs from ,
Clemson \College. .The United '
States Department of Agriculture has
published several bulletins on swine. ]
It hat arq, especially adapted to Southern
farming' conditions. The live
stock demonstration agehts of Clemson
College have obtained quantities
of these bulletins and have them on
u v
hand for distribution to all farmers j
who write for them. j
Among* the bulletins available arc: j
Farmers' Bulletin f>09, "Forage ,
Crops for the Cotton Region."' ]
Farmers' Bulletin 205, "Rig- Man- (
ag-ement." ^ * .
Farmers' Bulletin No. 438, "Hog (
j Houses." (
Farmers' Bulletin 411, "Feeding
Hogs in the South.''' (
Farmers' Bulletin 379, "Hog Choi- j
i ,
Special Circular, "How Southern .
Farmers May Get a Start iify Pig .
Raising." ^ ST 'l
Circular No. 30, "Hog Raising in (
the South." ,
Any cif these publications may be ,
obtained by any one who desires j
them. Address Sidney S. Rittenberg, f
Clefnson College. (
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SALE UNDER EXECUTION.
? 4 ffl X !
Under and by virtue of an execu- '
tion dhted the day of A. 1
D., 1915, issued by the Clerk of the 1
flnurf nf rnmmnn Plo-ic rvr? o in;lfr- *
ment rendered in the case of Kaminski
Hardware Company vs. Hammond '
Mercantile Company, I have levied <
upon and have seized the following !
personal property of the defendant i
and will sell the same at public auction j
at 2 o'clock p. m., at the store of <
Hammond Mercantile Company, at |<
Hammond, S. C., on salesday in May
next, it being the 3rd day of said
month, to-wit: *' >< /
All and singular all the stocrc'&f V
goods, wares, and merifcandisQ
said Hammond Mercantile Confyiany r
in said store# at Hammond, ' South
Carolina, qjs snown on inventory there
of made by me, together with all store
furniture and fixtures and all accounts
and bills receivable, rights,
credits, and choses in action of the
said Hammond Mercantile Company.
Terms of sale cash.
J. A. LEWIS,
Sheriff of Horry Co. <
Conway, S. C., March 25th, A. D. 1915
be opposite the blaze1. A hole the j
size si2^ of a silver dollar should be ,
cut in tht\ top pf the box to allow the
heat to escape. An infertile egg
when held iVfore the small hole with
the lamp ligMftd inside the box will
look perfectly >?lear,/the same as a
fresh one, whil\ a/fertile egg will
how a small darRVmot, known as the
embryo, with a mus of little blood
veins extending iy alV directions if the
embryo is living/ If r^ead, if the egg
has been incubated fo\ at least 30
hours, the bloyd settles \away from
the embryo toward the elijges of the
yolk, forming in some t^ises an irregular
circle/ of blood, known as-a *
blood ring/ Eggs vary in uiis respect,
somrf showing only a stroxk^of *.
blood. TJie testing should be doWe in
a dark tfoom. , \
The Quinine That Does Not Affect The He^
Because of its tonic and laxative .effect, LAXA\
TIVK RROMO QUININE is better than ordinar>A
Quinine and does not cause nervausrfcas nor <
ringing in head. Remember.the full name and )
look for the signature of Ki W. GROVE. 25c.
4'
o sell in the way of ]
we will seek the verj
iroduce, we have or
it you will ]call on i
4
f.
m-ZX&W&W/SXdmtLXaES&BIZ&JCGa: :j
LOSnUBMARIN^|^ H
Divers Report Superstructure
ofF-4to behaved
v M
EXAMINED GREAT DEPTH
Divers Worked on Boat 288 *
Feet Below the Water
?/ '^1
Honolulu.?The super-structure of
.he submarine F-4 is <6aved in unci the
Hill is fijled with Xvater, probah<f,'
from seephae, according- to a report
nade by Chief Gunnpr's Mate Geo.
[). Stillson, Vho/ described to the
x*ean floor an<\ ticamined the wreck
iftor Frank Crilfy, a diver* had lolated
the submarine curlier in the
I \ rl I
Stillson, who made wsjmr.tial survey jB^^^B
) f the hulk, reported thu^, aside frortfc fl B
.he damage to the superstructure, he
\T! )C IHIQ'nln tn BnA """ " h-""
.. ?v, uuuuiu KV ?nt\i ?II,V IIUICS
md that the jtop plates w\re not ^^^^B
crushed in. One of the lines iV^ed by ^^^BB
he searchers /in their attempts V) lo- fl^^^B
ate the F-4 liad foule^ in the supeestructure.
Work was to he 1 >? 5>;ui> it J R
?vas announced, to free ^he fouledu^^^^^^B
ine and to/ make others fa?t to thi^^^^Hj^H
ntbmarine./ Two lines are , already
fast to th</ wreck.
Neither Crilly, who was under wa:cr
two hours, nor Stillson, who was ^^^^B
JUbmbrgfd for an hour and a half, ^|^^B
suffered jll effects, although, according ^^^^R
;o official announcement by naval of- J^^^B
ficers the submarine is lying at a ^^^R
lepth of 288 feet.
A board of investigators named
Rear Admiral Charles B. T. Moore, R
commandant of the Honolulu naval
station, made an examination of the
submarines F-l 1*^2 and F-3, the reremaining
vessels of the flotilla statinned
at Honolulu. The members of
the board are Captain Sumner E. W.
Kittle, Lieutenants Milton S. Davis mil
and Hugh Brown, Captain Charles mm
Western t. of marines, o f the United
States cruiser Maryland.
o W |
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DAIRY INFORMATION.
________________
Brief, Practical Circulars Ready for
I)istribikion at Clemson.
Ctemson CollcW~e, April If).? mm
dairy division of \ the United States pSflP
Bureau of AnimalXlndu^try has pre- /
pared a series of\brief, practical
circulars for distribution to farmers. *
These circulars havA been written
?, :.. 11.. c,.'~ ci iii ...V ? ? l I
LO|?eumuy tin" ouutfierii lurmers) aim )
dairymen and*. dea/f with Southern
conditions. Clemsy'n Cqgieg> has a
large number of*tJiese circ\jlars fo^
distribution and 4 they willXbe sent
to any one free;upon request. These
circulars are as/follows: \
"The Production and Care <rf Milk \ ,
and Cream." \
"GonverknctfS fojr Handling\ the U I
Farm Cow a-nd Her Products." \ 'II
"Shall Southern Farmers Bu\ld
Creameries ' \|f
"Making Farm Butter in the\
South."
"The Feeding and Care of Dairy
"Feeding the Farm Cow in
"Eradication of the Cattle jj^icjf
Necessary for Profitable DairyiMr >?
To obtain any of the abovy, a(jJ.
dress the Dairy Division, Cjlonison
\r?sUiA~i a r>
?-> v/.
1
r ^i n 2 ^^121
prbduce, such as fl
r highest market
ganized jthe firm fl
as before sellings M
L Jl
1