Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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pARE OF SMALL PIGS I TO PRODUCE PORKERS Attention to Details Necessary to Develop Large Healthy * Litters WHAT TO DO WHEN PIGS HAVE ARRIVED Cut Out the Eight Small Tusk Like Teeth Says Article. The sow, in order to produce a large, healthy litter, should be in the best possible breeding condition, After m^he has been bred, careful feeding and ^^lui.^gemont are necessary to develop fl^iccessfully the litter she is to pro* duce. It is well to keep a record of Hie date which the sow was bred, in order to know approximately when 1-- . c we youngsters are anout to arrive, "he gestation period of pigs is 112 to rl5 days . It is good policy to be at hand in case the sow needs help, but she need not be helped if she is get^ ting along well. What to I>o When the I'igs Arrive. When the pigs are born during warm weather they are less liable to become chilled and will generally find their way to the teats unaided. In extremely cold weather the pigs will be in danger of being chilled unless the hog house is heated. To remedy this, place a few heated bricks in the bottom of a basket or a small box, cover them with chaff or straw, and put a cloth over the top to keep in the heat; unless the sow objects too seriously the pigs may be rubbed dry with a soft cloth and placed in the receptacle as fast as they arrive . If any of the pigs appear to be lifeless when they born, first see that all mucus is removed from the nose then give the pig a few gentle slaps on the side with the hand. This will start the pig breathing if there is any life in the body .Give it a suck of the sow's milk and place it in the receptacle described. The pigs will not suffer if they do not suck for a few minutes after farrowing. Cut Out the Black Teeth. Before placing the pigs with the sow cut outthe eight small tusk-like teeth. There are four of these in each jaw in the rear of the mouth. These teeth are very sharp, and if left in the pig's mouth they will likely cause tear ing of the sow's udder, and the little pigs cut one another's mouths while tfcthti ng for a teat. These teeth cr be removed with bone forceps, wire nippers, or a knife. Never pull out the teeth . Always cut or break them off. After this operation place the( pigs with the sow, care being taken i >4 that each one gets to a teat. w. When the afterbirth is passed it] !j*-<hould be removed from the pen atj jjjpre and buried or burned. There is j good reason to believe that eating thcj afterbirth is often the beginning of the habit of eating pigs. The Sow's Feed. m \aieui care must ne taKen to feed I the sow properly. If she is not being properly fed the little pigs will show ? it* If the pigs follow the sow around very much and pull at her teats, it is a good sign that she is not giving enough milk, jfnd more feed should be given to stimulate milk flow. When a sow is overfed, causing a heavy milk flow, scouring is generally produced in the pigs. If this happens, cut down the sow'* feed immediately. Give the ifow 15 to "0 grains of sulphate of iron (copperas) in her slop morning and evening, and jf necessary increase the dose until results have been obtained. Exercise is Essential. It is very necessary that the little pigs have plenty of exercise and all the sunlight that can be given them. If they dot get exercise, they will get lat and lazy and the usual result is lhe "thumps." This is caused by the fat getting so thick around the heart and lungs that the pigs find it difficult to breathe. They will be notieed heaving at the flank and gasping for breath. The best way to prevent this is to avoid overfeeding and make the young pigs take plenty of exercise. Weaning, ifc'hen the pigs are about five weeks old, they will begin to taste some of their mother's feed . Do not be in a hurry to wean them. Eight weeks is young enough to wean them, if there is skim milk for them. Of course the size and development as a great deal to do with their weaning age. If skim jpiilk is not obtainable, it is beter to let the pigs nurse the sow until ten weeks \ TEXAS BOLL WEEVIL ! RAPIDLY SPREADING Washington, D. C., Oct.% 20.?The; unusual storm of August and the very rapid multiplication of the boll weevil in Texas have resulted in a tremendous movement into northwestern Texas and Oklahoma. This movement is probably not yet completed, nor has it been entirely mapped out. The indication are that over half of the State of Oklahoma is now (Oct 11) infested. Information has just been received that the boll weevil is at Vernon in Wilbarger County, Texas, and at Cache in Comanche County and Minco in the extreme northern part of Grady County, Oklahoma. Unless immediate measures are taken by the planters throughout Oklahoma and j northwestern Texas it can be expected that the boll weevil will do some damage next year. Estrav Notice. 11 Notice is hereby given that there ha? been taken up at the residence of W. C. Martin, R. F. D. No., 2, Conway, S. C., one small mare mule, having hut one eye, and that the owner of the | same is unknown; and that the said: mule has been estrayed before the un-1 dersigned, due appraisment made and j the same duly filed in the office of the ! Clerk of the Court of Horry County, j Unless the owner shall appear- and prove this property within the period of four months from this date according to law, the same will he advertised and sold as provided by the statute. N. B. SMART, | Magistrate. TDated September 21st, 1915 4 mos She Will Recover I So her doctor said. Iler friends and neighbors felt sure of it too. They have used Peruna themselves and know of its merits. That old cough that had worried her for years and years, for which she had taken all sorts of cough medicines, has disappeared. Peruna is doing the work. She will recover. Indeed, she has recovered.' Her name is Mrs. William Ilohmann, 2764 Lincoln Ave., Chicago, Ills. She had suffered with catarrh of the bronchial j tubes and had a terrible cough [ ever since a child. As she got older she grew worse. She coughed both winter and summer. Had to sit up at night. Could not sleep. "But all that has left me now. Peruna has cured me." , There are others, and there < is a reason. ; :L <?ld. The Weaning Ration. Skim milk and corn, or skim milk and shorts, fed in the proportion of 3 to 1, make an excellent ration for1 weanings. If skim milk is not avail-1 able, a mixture of 5 parts corn meal, 4 parts middlings, and 1 part tankage, led as a thin slop, is very good. Good succulent pasture is always beneficial. It will aid wonderfully in putting growth on the young pigs, and the grain expense will be lessened. After a litter of pigs has been weaned and . are eating well ,the most difficult part of their care is over. The feeding and management from then on will depend much upon whether they are to be kept for breeding or fattened for the market. o? A Wonderful Antiseptic. Germs and infections aggravate ailments and retard healing. Stop that infection at once. Kill the germs and get rid of the poisons. For this purpose a single application of Slcan's Liniment not only kills the pain but destroys the germs. This neutralizes infection and gives nature assisance by overcoming congestion and gives a chance for free and normal flow of the blood. Sloan's Liniment is an emergency doctor and should be kept constantly on hand. 25c., 50c. The $1.00 size contains six times as much as the 25c.?adv. o The State board of pardons which adjourned last week filed its report ' with the governor, acted on 29 cases, none of which involved ^apital offenses. The members of the board are D. ( G. Ellison of Columbia, Henry C. Tillman of Greenwood and W E. Jenkin on of Kingstree. ^ According to the monthly report of 1 the State dispensary auditor, the sales J in the 15 dispensary counties for Sep- j tembcr amounted to $296,000.87, < Charleston county leading with $67,- c 258.02. , d ; 4 % i THE HORRY HERALJ P?1??? Lh SoTass, down the feed bill and ggfiir Red s Ij|i HorseandMuie Steamy It's something the horses and appetite?starts the saliva r S|||||r Far superior to an all grain S&A mules a treat, and at the same mm Our RED SHIRT (first Rrade) I contains Corn, Oats, Ground Alfi tf/K; and pure cane molasses, and anal v/sN? Protein 10%; Fat 3%; Fibr ? PIEDMONT HORSE & MULE MOLASSES 12%; Carbohydrates 55%. fSWAMP FOX HORSE & MULE MOLASSES FEE I PERFECTION HORSE & MULE FEED ?&.' ^ Protein 12%; Fat 3%; Fibre 12%; Carboh; J grain and ground Alfalfa Meal. i red shirt 1 x First Grade: A balanced ration contain ^ keeps them in good condition. Increases ti ? at a reduced cost of feeding. Contains g |]f| Ground Alfalfa, Pure Cane MoIubscs and ^ Fibre 12%; Carbohydrates 60%. |PIEDMONT DAIRY FEED I RED SHIRT HOG FEED We manufacture also RED SHIRT Seratc III "SEVEN EGGS A WEEK" HEN MASH ? />X\S^v Rice, Cottonseed Meal. Cow Peas, Mc Protein 18%; Fat ?%; Fibre 12%; < As shown on the bags in our ad.nenrl products, even to the bagd and twir ^<vl Oats, Corn, Wheat, Alfalfa ^We ulss carry a full ^ Our feeds as shov / v ^ scJoiYtlfic print if %(/*' / A 'X RfcAlcst nourishi fl xr rfcr-- I 11 cu* your ^efct' ' In. J Molony & CHARLE GROW CASE I^^WHEI^rices ARE HIGH. fl of North Carolina the finesi lot of C ABB At shipment during September and October, ant I and hardy and can stand the effects of the ho Rj We have only mo variety, viz., THE FLOK ffl given us satisfaction, set during September o Shoe, N. C., 1000 to 4000 & $1.50 per 1000; 5000 fl 1000. Buyer pays express charges. Prices fl MEGGETT PRODUCE CO., (The 700 Ac Wt also grow Cabbage Plants for H and will bo glad to supp mm BtMll'.'lilKlilll I Feel bad, do you? 1 I f \ What you m I ( \ ) Rose's Me IkSV\ Malt Wh I 1 w???? *ou think or 1 Absolutely Pure for ] I V?SSS2;?/ 4 Large ^ f Bottles o V Builds muscle and flesh. Sends the jay H you?medicinal bat palatable 13 I Here's My Big Free Offer H Send $3 for 4 large bottles of Rose's Medi will send you free one extra large bottle, nu H Malt in all, express prepaid, provided you I R. M. Rose /" | Company I The Old Reliable Distillers ^ And includ B CHAnANOOGA / Ue""a"" 1 TENNESSEE i N,me I S Express Office.. I Useful and beautiful S I PREMIUMS FREE ? Post Office With ROSE Goods. 5 I WrlU "" lw?k- - B. r. D. .r St.. Notice of Discharge. Notice is hereby given that the unlersigned J. J. Pridgen, as Guardian >f M. I. Pridgen, Zebedee Pridgen, Vdlai Pridgen, Davis F. Pridgen and iiinnie Pridgen, will apply to the fudge of Probate for Horry County it his office at Conway, S. C., at eleven o'clock in the forenoon on the 23rd lay of October A. D., 1915, for a final lischarge as such guardian. P, CONWAY, 8. 0. MmI i Bkind.' up tho .totk. ^ssssstr^l If 1 ?TDrr '^my*Srt?c?I ' I H I R X , ? CHARLtSTW.S.a , MolassesFEED^M I mules like?gives them an -tinning and aids digestion. feed. Give your horses and time save money. tlorse and Mule Molasses Feed tilfa, made appetizing with salt yzes as follows: ^ e 12%; Carbohydrates 57% ?-j? I FPFfl Second Grade ? Analyzes: Pro- \v\Xs ' rLtu tein 9Mt%; Fat 2Vfc%; Fibre ^ Ft (3rd Grade) This analyzes: Protein 9%;^ )i Fat 2% : Fibre 12%; Carbohydrates 55%. | dixed) We manufacture also a dry mixed (no \ ses) Horse and Mule Feed, which analyzes: ? yclratea 57%. Thia is composed of straight Z>AIRY FEED | infr Molasses. Cattle are very fond of It > te flow and enriches the quality of the milk # :round Corn, C. S. Meal, Wheat Middling, ; Salt. Analyzes: Protein 15%; Fat 3%; ? \ Analyzes: Protein 12%; Fat 2Vi% Fibro \ rates 55%. ^ of Digestive Tankage, Ground Com, Rice ^ fattening. Keeps the hogs in good condition, fa h Feed a::d KLI) SIIIRT P.aby Chick Feed. /M omposed of Ground, Corn, Ground ^|[ ,'j ats, Ground Wheat, Parley, Maize, at Meal nnil Linseed Meal. Analysis: -- Carbohydrates -10%. CnS-V] y all of our feed is made from Carolina 9 te. We arc, therefore, in lite market I II ay and any other kind of Hay t CD A IV T*tV STRAW.^ ^ ifri^iriiTirnT IriiTwwTP-^^^jyTTM STy/ jj ireat Soap-Maker I ^ Red Devil Lye I Cold Process or c ^ u Boiling Process. jj t of the Eip- 5c. Cans of Red ril Lye will make twenty nds of the best soap. Devil Lye is pulverized, and discs as soon as it touches the water. : for Cleaning, Washing, Scrubbing. market during Do- | We have growing in the mountains H jE PLANTS that has ever been grown for [ft I being grown in that climate, they are tou?h bj t sun better than any other plants you can get. H (OA HEADER. The only cabbage that has H tnd October. Prices, by express, f. o. b. Horse E to 8000 0# $1.25 per 1000; 30000 and over, $1 per H by Parcel Post, 35c per 100. Address orders to K re Truck Farm) YOfJGES ISLAND, S. C. ? shipment from Novomborto April R1 ly you, Writo for pricos, jjj )'o" Prepaid of yojth hounding through T\ OlT^ V ie any good whiskey. \ /vl L/\J ?ssh medicinal iking ! bottles of *7^1 fo* j use this conpon. I I MA f\ I I inaiiaiRiiaauiiBBiiBDBBr -3ioa his offer positively expires November 1?3. J >rt ?SE, Chattanooga: ^ e $3 enclosed ship me by prepaid ex^r^i, ge bottles Rose's Medicinal Malt Whiskey le the one large bott'a free, making 5 hot State I J. J. PRIDGEN, Guardian as Aforesaid. H. H. WOODWARD, Attorney. o Malaria or Chills & Fever | Prescription No. C66 it prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER.1 Fire or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better thaoj, Calomel and does not gripe or sicken* 25c. I ABOUT THE COW C AND HER PRODUCT (Those notes are prepared by the Dairy Division 01 Clemson College, which will be glad to answer any C< questions pertaining to dairying.) The wise uairvman has his cows calve in the fall. Don't ri n your dairy by f.i?css work Test every cow you have. On'account of the succulence and palatability ol silage, a luile more can Q be fed than will take the place of hay. A 2 per cent solution of creolin is a good, cheap d sinuciant to use in uairy work, Jt should always be used after milking, however, and not be- j-j (ore. When a bull is stall-fed he should have a plentifu lsupply of nitrogenous roughage, such as good, clean clover or pcavine hay. The common ailments of cattle can for the most part he prevented by good feeding, housing, and treatment, o1 uul reasonable precaution against j contagious disease. i Sore or chapped teats are due to exposure or cold, wet weather and rough handling. Treat with lard or ^ vaseline. Do not let cows drink from stag- s nant streams. Even by wading in f such streams they can become infest- j ed with various harmful bacteria. Washing the udder and flanks be- i * v lore milking is the simplest, least ex- t pensive, and most effective method of keeping bacteria out of milk. A good strainer for milk consists of three thickness es of cheese cloth. He- c iiirinuci , uunuvi , l,iuiv rs i, i ui IIII ig If" j moves only the visible and least harm j ful dirt., | Necessarily, it costs more to pro- | duce clean milk than dirty milk, but < the additional cost is less than the profit realized from the increased price that can be asked and the increase in custom , ... NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the decree and judgment of tlve court made b iiis Honor It. W. Memminger Presiding Judge, in the case of Sarah E, Branton, Plaintiff vs. Samuel W. ' Reaves, John G. Reaves, John R. Fair cloth and Wingate H. Marlow, Defend ants, and dated the 28th day of Maj A.. D., 1915, T, the undersigned W. L. Bryan, Clerk of Court of Common Pleas of Horry County, will sell at public auction to the highest bidIcr before the Court House door at Conway, in Horry County, and State of South Carolina, during legal hours of sale, on salesday in November next, it being the 1st day of said month, all and sincrular thoso pprf M i 11 1 ?i ii/tc I situate in Horry County, and described as follows, to wit: All and singular, that certain tract of land, containing One Hundred Ninety-eight (198) acres, more or less, situate on Simpson Creek; beginning at the eighteen mile post on Whiteville and Conway Road to run of Simpson Creek; thence the run of Simpson Creek about fifty yards to mouth of Sammy Branch; thence up Sammy Branch about sixty yards to gum; thence the line to the old ford of Reedy Branch, thence down Reedy Branch to the run of Simpson Creek; thence the run of Simpson Creek to ( the mouth of Shop Branch; thence up j Shop Branch to its head; thence N. 89 E. 14 chains; thence east to the be- 1 ( ginning corner. Saving and excepting therefrom two parcels, to-wit: Fifty (50) acres ^ sold to one A. 1). Porter, and Twenty- ' five (25) acres sold to one J. H. ^ Brinson, and which have been cut off * from the above mentioned tract of s land, leaving only One Hundred ^ 1'.,. i.. ii - ' * v * i wiMuy-inree acres for actual v partition. ? Also saving and excepting from this [ sale all timber upon said lands of ten (10) inches stump diameter and up- " ward twelve (j2) inches from the 11 ground, said timber being owned by a Trcxler Lumber Company, with rights of way on and over said land by vir- a tue of deed made l\v VV. H. Reaves ^ Oct. 4th, 1900, recorded Clerk's office ? Book ZZ, page IS. " Conway, S. C., October 7th, 1915. k R. 0. SCARBOROUGH, K Plaintiff's Attorney b W.L.BRYAN, B C. C. C. P. s o * OBITUARY. b Mrs. J. P. SmitH \#?R hr?vn Torino** tl ,V ? V* VMIIUUI J 24th, 1844 and died October 5th, 1915, after a protracted illness of 13 months *>< She leaves a husband and 3 children to mourn the loss. Her remains were ^ laid to rest at Brown Swamp church, 01 the funeral services were conducted by P; the Rev. E. L. McCoy of Conway. J. P. SMITH. P o To Prevent Blood Poisoning tpply at once the wonderful old reliable DR. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL, a sur- R rical dressing that relieves pain and heals a* the same time. Not a liniment. 25c. 50c. Si O THSES OTTON TAX LAW HELD NOT VALID aurt Decides Lever Act Unconstitutional Upon Two Main Grounds UESTION OF ORIGIN WRONG IN TAXATION idgc Thinks Introduction in Senate Makes it Contrary to Law. New York.?Tho cotton futures cat f August IS, 1914, also known as the ever law, is declared unconstitutional y Federal District Judge Hough beuise, ns a revenue measure, it origlatcd in the senate instead of the ousc of representatives as required. rI he decision was rendered in a test uit brought by Samuel T. Hubbard of he cotton brokerage firm of Hubbard iros. Co., and others to recover $1,000 iaid under protest to John Z. Losve, r., collector of international revenue, inder the provisions of the law. Judg , . 1 ] r r ii - 111'III W?lt> ItlllR'U'd 111 I ilVUl" OL tne daintiffs. The suit alleged the act was unconstitutional, first, because it originated n the senate instead of the lower louse, and second, because the law, axed the manner of performing the ;ransaction instead of the transaction it so' f. "MONEY" The mint makes it and under the terms of the CONTINENTAL MORTGAGE COMPANY you can secure it at (> percent for any legal purpose on approved real estate. Terms easy, tell us your wants and we will co-operate with vou. 908-9 MUNSEY BLDG., Baltimore, Md. 3M. FRESH MULLET Mew Catch properly handled and cured. Send me your orders for prompt attention. Give me your business in this line. Address. F. E. T 0 D D, Myrtle Beach, S. C. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE l?!AMONl> ltRANU. a Aali VutirllriicglHl ;-r / .\ fcu)i * h'mui?i.M.?TTiru,,d/ A filled with lUne Ribbon Y/ t! Tab* no oth-r. liny of year ? / ~ ft} ..>"<> >*Oil,"'.iflrt"*-TEH C4 <r Jf i:iu^riL,.sfw ^ Y [9 > "*?' 'iKiv'iinsfhtil.itareM. ATwayikch*1 ?r sniniY (wiifiossrs rvrmsiia o NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of the decree ind judgment of the court made by lis Honor, George E. Prince, Presidng Judge, in the case of J. W. Perry ^o., a corporation, plaintiff vs. J. R. Vllsbrook and N. B. Allsbrook, comrtners as Allsbrook Bros., de'endtnts, and dated (ho Ist day of March V. I)., 1915, 1, t'ne undersigned J. A. iCwis, Sheriff of Horry County, will ell at public auction to the highest, iddcr before the Court House door at 'onway, in Horry County, and State f South Carolina, during legal hours f sale, on salcsday in November next, being the 1st day of said month, all nd singular those certain lands si I ate in Horry County, and described s follows, to-wit: All and singular that certain parcel nd tract of land situate in Simpson reek Township, Horry County, State f South Carolina, containing Viv" r> - * * v iundred (500) acres, more or loss, nown as the E. F. Todd land,?beinning at a corner of D. J. Butler's ne; running westward!y to Boggy ay; thence Southeast to head of impson Creek; thence Northwardly cross Pretty Bay; thence across by ridge to one prong of old mill bay; lence mill bay about North to the eginning point on D. J. Butler's line; eing the same premises conveyed to le by E. F. Todd by deed of date. ctober 6th, 1910, recorded in Clerk's ffice Horry County, in Book "KKK" age 81?to which reference is craved. TERMS of sale, Cash?purchaser to ay for papers. Conway, S. C., October 8th, 1915. Sheriff of Horry County. J. A. LEWIS, . B. SCARBOROUGH, Plaintiff's Attorney.