Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WINTER CARE OF FARMERS CATTLE A Economical Feeding is the Main Thing For Profitable Wintering Animals divided in three distinct classes Do Not Feed to Excess to Young &tock, But dontent Them, y 3}^ I w ' ' w ' The fall scuson i& here and with it approaches the winter feeding problem. It is time to consider what feed can most profitably be used. Grains will be high and should be fed judiciously. The bulk of the feed used for J^wintering stock should be made up of vcs from the farm. Small mounts of concentrates, fed daily ^fVith these feeds, make comparatively <;hcap ratibps entirely suitable to certain classes of live stock. For convenience in planting winter 1* n ? ? ? ..... leeuing, iarm animals may be divided Aito three classes: I. Mature animals . ~t producing an income during winter months. # 11. Animals producing an income during the winter. III. Young and growing stock to be retained on the farm the following summer. In Class I may be included all mature live stock held on the farm, either for breeding purposes, future work, or finishing for market the following summer. In Class II may be included work horses, cows producing milk, and stock being fattened for market or conditioned for sale during the winter months. In Cluss 1 IT may be included all young and growing stock on the farm. The big saving in the winter feed Wll can' be made with Class I. This does not mean that animals of this class should be permitted to come through the winter in a run-down and weakened condition. Rather than consider such a practice, it would he far better to sell the stock in the fall. It is meant, however, that they can and should be maintained on the cheaper feeds. Roughages, supplemented by Ismail amount of concentrates (oil meal or grain) are in favor for them, (live the horses, cattle and sheep access to cut-over grain fielrls and straw stacks, meadows, wooded lots, and pastures. Horses ami <shecp may have access to husked-out corn fields. In certain sections where losses of cattle have been experienced in the flfist.from the so-called <cornstalk disease farmers should consider this fact before turning cattle into such cornfields. As the winter advances, open the bars to shelters, feed racks, and grain troughs. ^ Corn silage will be invaluable at this time, especially for cattle and sheep. Keep the feed racks filled with Jprn stover, hay and straw, but.do not * he '"asteful in the feeding. ( ic amount of grain to be put in the trough cap.not definitely be given, the same should vary in accordance with severences of winter and condi2| tions of stock. This is a point that V can only be decided in the feed lot. To 1 permit the stock to go entirely withWL out concentrates at this time would be a grave mistake, and in all probability make impossible the task of bringing it to spring feed in a healthy and vigorous condition. Such a condition is imperative in the case of breeding animals and essential for feeders if best results are to be obtained. The matter of feeding hogs, included in Class I, presents an entirely dif I'erent problem from that of the other stock. It is true that they may profitably be run on grain fields, meadows, and pastures before snow arrives, out concentrates must constitute much of their ration after outside fields are closed for winter. Roots, chopped alfalfa hay, apples, and waste products of the dairy and household will do <^uch toward keeping down the cost of their winter feed. In fact, any products that will substitute for the forage and grassees in the field, which feeds are so essential to the conditioning of brood sows, can well be used. Concerning the feed for stock included in Class II little need be said. It^is a fact well known that horses at work require both care and feed. This they must receive if their work Is done. To furnish the dairy,cow with rations not intended to meet the demands made upon her system by the milk she. gives would defeat the purpose for which she. is kept. Equally 41 ? . MRS. ELLA STEVENS LOSES HER SUIT Mrs. Ella Stevens of Columbia lost ast Friday her suit for $25,000 in he United States District Court .gainst Ringling Brothers, owners of he Barnum & Bailey circus, for ;busive language, discourteous treaticnt and humiliation which she allcgi having suffered at the hands of cirus ushers on the occasion ofthe perormancc in Columbia, October 17. 1913. The case has been through the ommon pleas court for Richland Jounty and the supreme court of ,;outh <>r<?Una before being taken into the federal court l Ushers are said to have asked Mrs. Stevens to move in order that others might pass to reach reserve seats in the same row for which they held coupons. Testimony in the case was oegun Thursday. The last witness being Col. Richard Singleton of Colunv bia. Witnesses for the defense said that the conduct of the ushers was "courteous" and "patient". Miss Eva LeConte of Columbia and Miss Bland Williams of Camden said they heard nothing to which they would have taken exception or which they would have considered discourteous. o SUMMONS FOR RELIEF Complaint Not Served. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Horry. Court of Common Pleas. George J. Holliday, Plaintiff, vs. W. E. Tyler, E. J. Tyler, M. P. Ty-1 ler, Mary E. Graham, E. B. Tyler, I P. P. Tyler, Joseph B. Tyler, Ava Jane Rabon, Rhoda Tyler, Sallio Tyler, Lynn Tyler, A. P. Johnson, and H. H. Woodward, defendants. TO THE DEFENDANTS A HOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the complaint in this action, which has been filed in the office of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas, for said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office at Conway, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. October Gth, A. D. 1915. H. H WOODWARD. Plaintiff's Attorp^v. TO JOSEPH B. TYLER, RHODA TYLER, SALLIE TYLER AND LYNN TYLER, ABSENT DEFENDANTS:? Take notice that the complaint in the foregoing stated action and the summons of which the forgoing i? . copy, were filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Ple-^' on the "Tth day of October, T915, an his I office st fonwav. R C. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff'^ Attorney. certain would the stinting of the ration of fattening steers or hogs fail to make them ready for the Christmas market. As the food requirements for! these different classes of live stock is j a matter of common knowledge to I I stockmen, it remains only to sec that I it is provided in abundance. With Class III, the young and grow ing stock, most costlyl mistakes in feeding occur. A full realization of the fact that cheapest and most rapid gains in live stock are made with younger animals should do much toward obviating losses to farmers through insufficient and improper feed ing of such animals. The failure to j put gains on animals during the grow*! ing period intended for them by na-j ture can not be corrected by copious feeding at any later time. Their growth has been stinted, and rarely will they fully recover from the earlier set back Even when they do it is, a costly practice to put growth and flesh on a stunted animal, as compared to what could have been done when he was in a healthy and vigorous condition. But it is not necessary that young stock should be fed as are fattening animals. Watch their feed troughs and see that all of the daily rations are consumed. Do not feed them in excess, but make certain they are contented after each feeding. See that the exercise lot is used daily and that clean water is provided. The failure to feed young stock properly will open the way for future serious troubles, and no stockman can afford to en-1 courage such a practice, even during the winter months. V \ _ v.. THE HORRY HERALD, Cold Settled in Lost My Appetite. flKp Could Not jPlPi Sleep. Remedies Failed. \ Mr. Chas. Sauerbier, 81 ] Mich., a constant Friend of I I Absolve Insures tti ? delicious and It | NO ALUM-NO I j fspray^VUfT^edL I Makes void orchards produce; dou I of garden and truck. Buy a can at 3 I spray and grow prize winners. Write I Wm. Schield Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Ma iH m\)T/assk,s' -^Zar ?**wn *** '**d bill and bu ^wr Red SI lir Horse and Mule K |||p It's something the horses and m appetite?starts the saliva run S|i|||jF Far superior to an all grain fee mules a treat, and at the same tin Wm Our RED SHIRT (first grade) Hoi contains Corn, Oats, Ground Alfalf; 7f/)j$ and pure cane molasses, and analyze 'Jsll Protein 1091; l'nt 3c/o; Fibre 11 ? PIEDMONT HORSE & MULE MOLASSES F \\ 12% ; Carbohydrates 559'?. IsWAMP TOX HORSE & MOLE MOLASSES FEED I PERFECTION HORSE & MULE FEED !Pl7Mi,< ? IVlOlUBfll'H) 3 Protein 12%; Fat 3%; Fibre 12%; Carbohydrn $ grain and ground Alfalfa Meal. \ RED SHIRT D ^ First Grade: A bnlanccd ration containing: ? keeps them in good condition, Increases the fl< |.\j at a reduced cost of feeding. Contains grout Ujl Ground Alfalfa, Pure Cane Molasses and Salt ^ Fibre 12%; Carbohydrates 60%. | PIEDMONT DAIRY FEED I RED SHIRT HOG FEED ^ Wo manufacture also RED SHIRT Scratch l'c || "SEVEN ECCS A WEEK" HEN MASH g""'; Ri(e* Cottonseed Meal, Cow Peas, Moat \ ^&v\v\ Protein 18%; Fat 4%; Fibre 12%; Curb As shown on the bags in our ad. nearly all axs&fKr products, even to the bags and twine. 1 ||r^. f?r Oats, Corn, Wheat, Alfalfa Hay 1 ^ We also carry a full sto'-k ^ AND STR; Our feeds as shown a ^7 \ / y yt on scientific principles aff f/5- \j B \\ greatest nourishment 1/ XS^V \\ *oat. Cet us shown 1| || cu* Tour feed bills i L jr J Molony & ? SSiSv CHARLESTO i CONWAY, S 0. my Stomach. | fe Took X/.W.v.vIv! Peruna. p|jj Am Cured. K |Peruna m A Great W J Family |p|] Medicine. j 5 Main street, St, Joseph, ) ' Peruna, Uses it in his < < j 1 771 Pm&er j SyPure le most | ealthful food I PHOSPHATE [ )ei ?il Lye I 9_S',^s,s ceding K^S^% f3*^ ^ I iWs ud* the stock ^^^&?OUNAPROOuCL ' lias up tne siock. _ " "ucactuhc* * ?fl \\w T T *-? a, "OUIHYSCARTERCO ? rlIRT ! Iai ?ccreEcm . lULHOOLO I LLu llWJJjlm \ inles like?gives them an ning and aids digestion. d. Give your horses and le save money. u|=55^ rse and Mule Molasses Feed ii, made appetizing with salt s as follows: . ^ , \'/v; Carbohydrates 57% | FrD Second Grade ? Analyzes: Pro- MS ^ i?ii tein 9 Wo I Fat 2 Wo ; Fibre ^ f J 3rd Grade) Thin nnalyxon : Protein 9%? ^ * at 2%; Fibre 12%; Curb >hydrates 55%. ^ d > We manufacture also a dry mixed (no ^ J! Horse and Mule Feed, which analyzes: ? 4 itee 57%. Thin is composed of straight * , AIRY FEED [ \ Molasses. Cattle are very* fond of it ? > 5 iw and enriches the quality of the milk f a ui Corn, C, S. Meal, Wheat Middling, ; Analyzes: Protein 15%; Fat 3%; 5 ' fl J lyzes: Protein 12%; Fat 21/i%: Fibre X i s 55%. i| ( Igcstive Tnnkage, Ground Corn, Rice ^ J luting. Keeps the hogs in good "ondition. fin 3 cd u::d RCD SHIRT Raby Cluck Feed. M \ used of Ground, Corn, Ground (|l|l % . Ground Wheat, ltarley, Maize, M leal and Linseed Meal. Analysis: * ohydrates 40%. ^ of our feed in mnde from Carolina t iVc are, therefore, in tVie market M and any other l..nd of Hay ^ CRA!| FARMERS MAY USE I ASH AS FERTILIZER Thoy Contain Potash and Phos- F phoric Acid and Should Keep Dry. The farmer who burns wood for mating and cooking* should carefully ;tore the ashes and not permit them o leach, as they have a peculiar ferilizing value. They not only contain j ootash and phosphoric acid in appro- I T iable amounts, but also contain magnesia and lime, and when applied to :he land they also act indirectly to increase the available nitrogen content ji organic matter in the soil. Ordinary house ashes contain on the average about b or 9 per cent of potr.sli and 2 per cent of phosphoric acid, f Investigators have considered that ^ there is enough potash and phosphoric | ^ acid in a bushel of ashes to make it ^ worth 20 or 25 cents. Besides that, some 10 or 15 cents additional might' r be allowed for the 'alkali power" of 1 < the ashes. This power is that which enables ashes to rot weeds and to ferment peat. The potash content of ^ ashes will he lost if they are permitted to leach, and care should ho tsiknn - - ' - 1 to store them in a dry place. I , . I Wood ashes may be profitably ap- | plied a top dressing to grass land and . to pastures, where they will encourage the growth of clover and the better kinds of grasses, which will then crowd out inferior kinds and weeds.' Wood ashes also may be used for corn and roots. Because of their lime content they are not so good for potatoes,' although sometimes used for thit. i crop. . ?. ?? Ashes from hardwoods (deciduous1 trees) are richer in both phosphorus 1 and potash than those from pines and j other softwoods (conifers). The ashes of twigs (faggots, for example) arc worth more for agricultural purposes than the ashes of heartwood taken , from the middle of an old tree. In j general, the smaller and younger the' wood burned the better ashes. The 1 ashes of coal do not contain potash to make them valuable in this connection^ The hulls of cotton seed, according to specialists, yield ashes which con | tain from 18 to 80 per cent of potash and from 5 to 10 per cent of phosphoric acid. Cotton-hull ashes therefore j as a fertilizer are much more eonccn-1 trated than ordinary wood ashes. As j a matter of fact, in the opinion of | some* investigators, the ashes from ( cottonseed hulls contain such a large proportion of potash that they might do considerable harm to certain crops if they were used in large quantities, i These ashes have been used with . advantage lor manuring tobacco, and i have in times past brought as much as $35 or $40 a ton in New England. One objection to their use is that they vary widely in composition. At the present time, however, the hulls are used to feed to such an extent that it is difficult to secure their ashes for fertilizing purposes. o i Nervous? | Mrs. Walter Vincentt ^ of Pleasant Hill, N. C., ? writes: "For three sum- | mers, I suffered from | ?l nervousness, d readful pains in my back and Wfl (g)| sides, and weak sinking |@) fry spells. Three bottles of Cardui, the woman's tonic, relieved me entireyr ly. I feel like another (g)j person, now." [(#) TAKE ^ r 1 Cardui ? I y The Woman's Tonic tf ?, for over 50 years, [I, fP| Cardui has been helping pQ $ g)| to relieve women's un. Idfe hi \y necessary pains and building weak women up to health and strength. [? v* It will do the same for ^ ?| you, if given a fair trial. ^ So, don't wait, but begin jtifi rgi taking Cardui today, for J(?) & ^ J its use cannot harm you, R fJTl and should surely do you f ?l good. E-72 I?, 5 1c Prevent Blood Poisoning ^ >ply at one* the wonderful old reliable DR. rr JRTKR'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL. aur- ? cal dreaaing that relievea pain and heala at F e aame time. Not a liniment. 25c. 50c. Sl.OO ^ THREE 'ROGRAM ON SUBJECT OF SAFE FARMING tow to Have Plenty of Supplies And Some Cotton For Market ; JNDER SIX HEADS " I 1 ESSENTIALS ARE NAMED nteresting Circular Has Been Mailed by Department in The South. 1 ? i ft 11 ?** .. i As * I * I* Washington, D. C., Nov. 3.?A program of "Safe Farming" for the South is outlined in a circular which he United States Department of Ag iculture has sent to hankers, business nen and farmers in the cotton States. The history of agriculture in the South, it has been said, has been one ^f lean years and fat years. Short ?rops and high prices have almost invariably been followed by big crops ind low prices and, in consequence, the farmer has experienced much distress. The increased attention which U.,? il-. 1 iut? i v'v.1"11l i \ ut-vn given 10 supporting the people upon the land has already resulted in much good, but there is some danger, it is pointed out, that, with the price of cotton rising, there will be a tendency for farmers to return to the old system of gambling on cotton. If the people of the South produced their own living, the circular points out, it would steady the wnoie system and keep the boat from rocking. The safety measures recommended are as follows: First: Produce a home garden for every family on the farm, the year round, paying special attention to a plot of Irish or sweet potatoes sufficient to supply the family with food of this character. Where feasible, have a patch of sorghum or other cane to produce syrup for the family. ^ Second: Produce the corn necessary to support all of the people on the farm and the live stock, with absolute safety. Third: Produce the necessary oats and other small grain to supplement, the corn as food. Pay attention .'in Winter grazing, Fourth: Produce hay hud for ace from some forage crop, suftieieht to supply all of the live stock on the farm Use legumes such as clover, cowpeas, velvet beans, soy beans and alfalfa for the production of hay and to enrich the soil with nitrogen and humus. Fifth: Produce the meat necessary to supply the people, through increased attention to poultry and hogs, especially. Plan to increase gradually the number of cattle and other live stock so as to have a sufficient number to consume the waste products of the farm and make the waste lands productive. Sixth: After all of these things have been amply provided"for, produce cotton for the market. . .. 1 . _ .. FRESH M ULLET New 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. o A Wonderful Antiseptic. Germs and infections aggravate ailnents and retard healing. Stop that nfection at once. Kill v-.%- ^V i mo (UHl :et rid of the poisons. For this purtose a single application of Sloan's jiniment not only kills the pain but estroys the germs. This neutralizes nfection and gives nature assisance y overcoming congestion and gives a hance for free and normal flow of he blood. Sloan's Liniment is an emrgency doctor and should be kept onstantly on hand. 25c., 50c. The 1.00 size contains six times as much s the 25c.?adv. o 5 HORRY COUNTY g n TIMIAT AABin tita =. IKU5I UUMfANY g 3 L. D. Magrath jut i? Manager. js? ? Real Estate sa s Real Estate Loans Ra ? Bonds sS a Insurance ?