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I I \ Which Dol It is important for t practical economy fc < to ask herself this qi |. " Do I prefer a pui V Royal, made of cream I grapes, or am I will powder made of aim derived from mineral The names of tl on the label show v f are now using or an f that may be offeree . of tartar powder, or or alum compound. Royal Baking Po\ nor phosphate. ROYAL BAKINi New Gloria's Romance Judge, and the parental instinct overruled the legal obligation. lie understood as never before the almost irresistible Impulses that compel men toward criminal acts, and he wondered which it were better to do, resign his post as judge of other men or remain on the bench and administer mercv more freely than he had been wont lo UU. Meanwhile he smiled, though dismally, to think that hlo old head had outwitted the young wits of Gloria. He saw how disturbed she was by the escape of her captive, but: he felt no more remorse than one feels who takes u sharp knife away from a child lest it wound Itself as well as others. Gloria was frantic. She was still surrounded by hostile friends who thwarted every effort she made to learn tbo truths that were all important to her peace of heart. (TO BIO CONTINUED.) VALUABLE CARGO ON DEUTSCHLAND (Continued from Page 2.) To questions whether the submarine brought to this country among its drug consignments any medicine that might contain relief from infantile paralysis, Capt. Koenig replied in the negative. There is such a serum in Germany, he said, but its development requires test through monkeys. Can't Develop it Now. "There are no mo?'e monkeys in Germany since the war, so they can not make it,'" was his explanation. Neither Capt. Koenig or Paul L. Milken, vice president of the Eastern Forwarding company to which the Deutschland's cargo is consigned would give the details of her cargo. She carried drugs and dyestuffs they said, and each "thought" she might have aboard jewels and securities. In weight the cargo aggregated 500 tons. The Deutschland brought also a packet of official mail for the German ambassador and some private correspondence. It was said here tonight that i* was probable that the Deutschland would rnrrv iyi21 i I nndfti* %r Mil' IVJ. VV'IIH (IV t W 1 l/l 1 the United States government on a return. A cursory examination of the submarine by Customs Collector James L. McGovern today developed nothing, he said, that would conflict with her classification as a mrechant I 1 man. Activities of a varied nature centered about the German undersea merchantman Deutschland and her captain, Paul Koenig. While the crew busied themselves behind the barriers which hid the submarine from public view in preparing to dispose of the valuable cargo which the Deutschland brought from Bremen, custom officials and naval officers prepared for the inquiry to determine the status of the craft. The Deutschland has been entered as a commercial vessel, but to make certain that every neutrality provision has been obi-rved, an inspection by both naval and customs officials was decided upon at Washington. o YOUR SUBSCRIPTION PAID IN ADVANCE ASSURES YOU ANOTHER YEAR AT $1.00 IF WE SHOULD HAVE TO ADVANCE THE PRICE?Moral: Keep Ahead, Not Behind fou Prefer? reasons of health and >r every housekeeper lestion: re baking powder like of tartar derived from 1 ling to use a baking j ti or phosphate, both sources?" ! le ingredients printed whether the kind you ' y brand, new or oldy I is a genuine cream merely a phosphate i vder contains no alum G POWDER CO. York !SWEET POTATOES NEED, CAREFUL HARVESTING i ! And Must bo Carefully Stored i After Gathering Says Department i i Washington, D. C.. Oct. IS.?Sweet | potatoes must be harvested and stored with the utmost care, say speciallists of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, if their production is to piove profitable. Any bruising* oi I the roots, either in the field or in storage, will greatly increase the per I rentage of loss. In storage the tcmI perature at which the potatoes arc ! ke pt is also an important factor in determining their keeping qualities. Harvesting Methods Recommended Throughout most of the sweet potato producing region the harvest will take place within the next s'x weeks or two months. Giowcrs should be sure before digging that the roots are mature, and thev should select a time when the gr< und ; is dry and the day blight. If frost' nips the plants, the roots should be dug with in the next few days and, if this is impossible, the dead plan's should be cut off at the ground with a hoe so that in rotting they will not carry the decay to the roots. Care should be taken in p'owing out the potatoes to avoid all bruising by contact between the implements 1 used and the roots. The soil should then be scratched away from the po-, tatoes and they should be left exposed for several hours to dry. Pi ing should be in padded boxes, baskets, or crates. The rools should b" carefully placed, not thrown into the picking receptacles. Although sweet potatoes do not have the app arancej of being easily injured, they require, j in fact, as careful handling as I oranges and apples. Handling should he minimized to as great an extent as possible. This makes desirable a rough sorting in the field by placing the largest pota i' toes in one picking container, the I smallest in another, and the bruised loots in a third. In no case should 1 sacks be used either as temporary;1 containers or for marketing pur- J1 poses. Diseased potatoes should be placed in none of the assortments. Such roots should not b6 left per- 1 manently in the field, however, toj( contaminate the soil, but should be i( gathered and fed to pigs. i( Proper Storage Facilities. 11 Proper storage facilities are valu-,' able to the grower in that they do j1 away with the necessity of selling * the crop on digging, greatly lessen . * the heavy losses sustained when thr| primitive storage method of burying j the potatoes is employed, and permit ( holding for good prices in winter or * spring. A special storage house, ( such as many southern farmers have y built, is advocated by the Department specialists. Such a structure f with a capacity of 1,000 to 2,500 * bushels can be built at a cost of from $100 to $500, depending on the availabilitv of llimher iinrl nUiov ^ x/vaivt IIICl \,TZ I I Ct I ^ The storage house should have double < walls to insulate against heat and 1 cold and a false floor to facilitate 1 : ventilation. A stove should be in- J stalled for supply nrgitiafiidlcafffhr ( stalled for supplying artificial heat. 1 If bins are used, they should have 1 slatted sides, further to facilitate a 1 circulation of air. * f i Sweet potatoes may be satisfactorily stored in bins, but where econ- r omically practicable it is advisable to t THE HORRY HERA U store in crates or hampers* since such a practice reducees pressure on the roots, permits better ventilation, and confines such rotting as may start to a relatively restricted space. In some sections the potatoes are stored in the hampers in which they arc to be marketed, being removed just before shipment and resorted. Disinfecting S.orage Receptacles Where storage i; to be in bins or other receptacles u..se should if they have been used before, be thoroughly dissinfected by spraying with solutions of formalin or copper sulphate. The former should be us< d in the pro protion of 1 pint to 80 gallons of water. The copper sulphate should be used at the rate of 1 pound to 25 gallons of water. With either solution a second spraying should be given after 24 hours. Proper Storage Temperatures. When first placed in the storagehouse sweet potatoes should be cured by being kept, by the use of fire, in a temperature of from 80 degrees to 00 degrees F. This curing temperature should be maintained from 10 days to 2 weeks and should then be gradualy reeduced to about 55 degrees, and kept at as near this point A ri ii - * i ' " i'.js jjusjsio.c. /vitcr tJiis, tne ventua tors shnuld ho loft open during the day in clear, warm weather, and kept closed during the nights and ii d imp or rainy weather. When the tempera ure in the house goes b'd'.v no degerees F., the house should be operieed if the outside temperature r higher, or a fire should he started to raise the temperature to the desired point, since once the potatoes have become thoroughly chilled their qual ity is impaired and they are move susceptible to decay. In order t"? maintain the proper ton pevaturcs farmers should install accurate thermometers in their storage houses. Further information on this suKjcoot may he obtained from Farmers' Bulletin No. f)48. o There are thousands of children who are bright but frail?not sick but' underdeveloped ? they; play with their food?they catch colds easily and do not thrive?they only need the pure, rich liquid-food in scorn to start them growing and keep i them going. Children relish SCOTT'S and it carries rare nutritive qualities to their blood streams and gives them fleshfood, bone-food and strength-food. Nothing harmful in SC07*T'S f>co:t it Bourne. HI. - in f ield. N. J. 16-2 miry"cowanf" ' the grocery bill i Olemson College, S. C.?How many farmers in South Carolnia nceessarilv have to mortgage a part of their i prospective crops in order to obtain : grocreies for their tables and other household necessities evorv vmv How many farmers necessarily j have to let their grocery bills run for six or eight months at a time, or more, because they are depending nlone upon the next ccotton crop or tobacco crop. Either one of these crops may prove entirely satisfactory if combined with the "old spotted cow/ Of eourse it must be the right sort of! ?o\v less you are still headed for the | rocks. An experienced farm maehin- j ary collector once said: "Show nio a| farm which does not have cows and chickens around the lots and pastures and I will show you a farmer who owes a grocery bill." Those farmers who have a few jows about the place to take care of the grocery bill, either in the form of iream checks or butter money, can veil understand advantages of such business, and as a rule are the most ;uccessful farmers. Why don't you ,ry it? o DON'T NEGLECT YOUR COLD. Neglected colds get worse, instead >f better. A stuffed head, a tb-ht 1 A- ?- ' % :nesi must De relieved at once. Dr. | Sell's Pine-Tar-Honeey i~ Naturo'F emcdy. Honey and glycerin^ heal he irritated membrane, antiseptic ;ar loosens the phlegm, you breathe easier and your cold is broken up. Pleasant to take, Dr. Bell's Pine-Tarloney is an ideal remedy for children is well as grown-ups. At your Drugfist, 25c.?adv. o Grow a few bulbs in pots; they nake nice house plants for winter dooming. j X Conway, g. o. u w ' r m a a V ?" ^ J^B ?/ *? *?;. it* Pathe's Wonder-Serial Produced by Astra "" -? ... A -J.. . *? '"^r DON'T miss this greatest of all serials. See the horror of the floating coffin cage?the unlocked secret of the dreadful skeleton of Ravengar Ledge?the peril of the exploded balloon and the hazardous J ui up 1111.0 me sea? 15 EPISODES OF LOVE, MYSTERY, ADVENTURE AND THRILLS ; , ? Featuring GRACE DARMOND | Leon Bary and Ralph Kellard | . Subscribe to The Herald now?another great Serial begin 11 BETTER I'JSM 11 WHISKEY I Mil llkJIVL* 1 really high-clas I 4ng sense of sai II 5g|p??||i| It costs only as m\ f pl^ REAL QUALITY Ij SMHpl|j ^ Remember this: /I ;. run there will be nczz t> all bidding fir your some down-right ?f telling the good fix Select an IC S The safest thins; is to ce /< ' ' .' \ or one reliable, justly-fan / : '":'^N \ ok! brand ? a brand wi if V >\| reputation thai must be I; I \ ; 1 ,:.\ [f}V >l' j,1 _ i, ? r uii vuans l|;yl OC M| ExpresH Prepaid Nr * ? I R. M. ROSE COMPAN I RANDOLPH ROSE, President I JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA THMOB COLUMBIA JOYOUS WHEN WILSON WINS Hundreds March Through Streets of Palmetto Capital?Awake Governor MANNING DECLARES FUTURE IS BRIGHT Committee to Consider Insurance Situation Holds First Meeting*. Columbia. ? Columbia screamed, shouted, marched with joy for seveial hours, when it was learned that President Wilson had been reelected. ii * ? * * * uviiutreas formed in line and marched throughout the city. The Cioveri.or's mansion was reached at 2 o'clock, Governor Manning was aroua ed from bed by the shouting mob. He delivered an appropriate speech. Governor Manning issued the following statement concerning the reflection of President Vv ilson. "1 am rejoiced over President Wilson's reelection . The first information was very disappointing, biu Hie latest news indicates his election without doubt. A national calan it*/ , has been averted. The people liavo decided the issues wisely. The\ wart peace with honor, they desire a c nI tinuance of the constructive polit ics (and constructive legislation incoipor ated by President Wilson. This victory will give the administration prestige and renewed force to carry forward its plans. We will now look to the future with condolence, firm in the belief that combinations for evil and injury can and will be thwarted, that cooperation will be practiced, that Americans will feet that justice will prevail, that peace I and prosperity will be our portion, [and that Woodvow Wilson, the man I of destiny, will wisely lead us*" The special committee recently api pointed by Governor Manning to con 1 skier the fire insurance situation and recommendations to the Legislature held its first session in Columbia, beginning at 10 o'clock, in the office of F. H. MclVfaster, insurance commigl sioner I .J UM s soon: Price still $1 per Ye^r I List go to the I : sending away 1 pped in by express, I something that is I s and gives a last- 9 tisfaction, such as I 1jch as it takes to get I CM LIQUOR?No more. I 5 long as printing presses I j labels raid new brands, I fiver, some good, some I badYou have no way I tm the bad. Therefore: I Old Brand I mm. ^Rovs^ a ^B K xH^KS B BhpR^^?^BIIB^B I ' M ' m m