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HOW TO MAKE HEAU CHEESE FROM HOGS Clemson C liege, S. C.?In making head chec. e, split the head and divide uguin . rnsswiae. Cut out the eyes, remuvi die brains, and cut off ears and snout. Soak over night in cold water to draw out blood and dirt, and t*..se several times. When thorough, cleansed cover with hot v.ater and boil until the meat falls from the bones. Pick out all the h? es, diiiin the n.eut from tho* soup, chop up fine. If there is much ?vup, or liquor boil it down, then place the meat in the liquor and season to suit the taste wtih salt and pepper. The cheese can be flavored by placing some sliced onion and spices in a cloth sack and allowing this to boil with the liquor. Also add a little vinegar to suit the taste. Let boil for about half an hour or until it lias cooked down nice and thick, and then pour into smal1 crocks and weight down while cook ing. When cold it should be a solid gelatinized mars. Pour molted lav. over it, enough to cover it well, as this seals it from the air. Cover anv' sot away. By using small crocks only a portion need be unsealed and the meat will keep all winter. It is nice sliced and served cold or some can be laid in weak vinegar, thus pickling enough for a serving, or the slices can be rolled in flour and fried a nice brown. o BRYAN AGAINST OWNERSHIP BY THE GOVERNMENT in .m-nr years. These figures show that during the five years from 190."? to 1910 the average net earnings' were 5.25 per cent of tlio not cupitulization. whllo for the live years from 1010 to 1MB the average was only 4.5(1 por cent. The total earnings on the stock, computed by adding to the net operating income the income from the so curities owned and deducting bond interest. were for 1010, 7.09 per cent; for 1911, (1.17 por cent; for 1912, 4.97 per cent; for 1913, 5.94 per cent; for 1914, 4.0(1 per cent; for 1915, 3.44 per cent, thus showing an almost continuous decrease throughout this six year period. It was announced that Halford Erickson, formerly chairman of the Wisconsin Railroad Com mission, would submit more complete information on this subjects the Committee at a later date o IN LOVING MEMORY. The death angel has again visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hooks, Dec. 2nd, 1916. and toak from them their loving baby. Little Carry Bula was one year, two months and six days old. She was loved by all who knew Tver :and she leaves one sister, two brothers, and a host of friends to mourn the loss. She was sick for a long time nnd till flint 1 r?\ri t-> ir 11 r?t> U! onrl lisi?wle and kind physician, Dr. Z. M. Barden could do was done, but the Lord knew best and called her to him, with Him in that happy land where thre< is no more sickness, sorrow or trouble. Her remains were laid to rest in the Hooks cemetery. One by one our Savior gathers, Earthly minstrels to His own And our sweet little Carry Bui a has joined The chorus of the Angels 'round the throne. She is blooming brightly blooming 'Mid the fairest flowers of light, In the graden of sweet Eden Where the flowers never blight. One by one our Father gathers Choicest flowers rich and rare, And transplants them in His garden They will bloom forever there. ,Sweet little darling, thou are waiting For the friendc you lov<7 the best, And you will gladly hail their coming To the Mansions of the blessed. Owe by one the Ix>rd will call us When our earthly task is done, And then as we cross the river We may meet Him one t>y one. You are gone, our darling baby. We can never see your face on earth any more, but may we all live a life that we can meet you in Heaven where we can praise the Lord for ever and ever and three will be no more sad parting. Sleep on dear baby And take thy rest; For we feel you are with Jesus, Happy and blessed. There is a little Angel at the gate, Dressed in garments of snow; Jt is little Carry Bula, Waiting for Papa and Mama to go Her Loving Cousins, Emma and Dollie Hooks. CITATION STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Horry. By J. S. Vaught, Esquire, Probate Judge. WHEREAS Ella Scott made suit to me, to grant her Letters of Admin istration of the Estate of and effects 01 Edward Scott. THESE ARE THEREFORE to to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Edward Scott, deceased, that they be and appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Conway, S. C., on 6th day of January 19.16 next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. GIVEN under my Hand, this 14th day of December Anno Domini, 1916. Published on the 21 and 28th days of December 1916 in the Horry Herald. J. S. VAUGHT, Probate Judge, Horry County. o TAX RETURNS FOR 1917. The County Auditor of Horry County will attend the following places at times specified below for the purpose of taking returns for the fiscal year 1917 of all poll tax payers, also all personal property owned January 1st, 1917, and ali new buildings and all transfers of real estate which have been made since iast return. All able bodied males between the ages of 21 and GO years, capable o! earning a support, shall be deemed taxable polls. Executors and Administrators arc required to make their returns according to law. Failure to make returns within the time specified subjects the delinquent to a penalty of 50 per cent. Bayboro?Monday, January 1st I 30 to 12. Rehobeth?Monday, January 1st, 2 to 4. Mt. Pisgah?Tuesday, January znci, a to 11. Hinson's Store?Tuesday, January 2nd, 1 to 4. Stephen's X Roads?Wednesday, January 3rd, 10 to 12. Stroud's Store?Wednesday, January 3rd, 2 to 4. Floyd's School Mouse?Thursday, January 4th, 10 to 3. Spring Branch?Friday, January 5th, 9 to 12. Grassy Bay?Friday, January 5th, 3 to 4. Green Sea?-Saturday, January 6th, 9 to 12. Hammond?Monday, January 8th, 11 to 12. Daisy?Monday, January 8th, 2 to 4. J. L. Butler's Store?Tuesday, Jan uary 5th, 10 to 12. Longs?Tuesday, January 9th, 2 to 4. Brooksville?Wednesday, January 10th, 9 to 11. Little River?Wednesday, January 10th, 1 to 3. Wampee?Thursday, January 11th, 9 to 12. Hand?-Thursday, January 11th, 2 to 2:30. Tilly Swamp?Thursday, January 11th, 3:30 to 4. Cool Spring?Monday, January 15, 11 to 12. Aynor?Monday, January 15th, 2 to 4. Galivants?Tuesday, January 16th, 9 to 3. Dog Bluff?Wednesday, January 17th, 10 to 11. Jordanville?Wednesday, January 17th, 1 to 3. Bucksville?Thursday, January 18, 11 to 12. Stalvey?Thursday, January 18th, 2 to 4. Burgess?Friday, January 19th, 9 to 12. r<i _ T'* ? - vyuuper s store?rriciay, January 19th, 2 to 4. Samson Fowler's House?Tuesday,; January 23rd, 9 to 11. Loris?Tuesday, January 23rd, 1 to 4. Sanford ? Wednesday, January 24th, 9 to 11. Adrian?Wednesday, January 24th, 1 to 3. Myrtle Beach?Thursday, January 25th, 1 to 4. The balance of the time until Feb. 20th at the Auditor's Office in Conway. N. C. ADAMS, County Auditor. o TRESPASS NOTICE. All persons are hereby forbidden to enter or trespass upon our lands in Simpson Creek twonship, known as the Round Swamp lands, under penalty of the law. N. E. HARDWICKE. H. H. WOODWARD. THE HORSY HKBALI * V^B Shadow Produced by Astra CHE TENS of millions who speculated as to the identity of the Laughing Mask in Pathe's 'Iron Claw" serial will be vastly more at sea in the presence of Ravengar, the mysterious avenger and the most baffling character of modern literature. The Shielding Shadow FATHERS WONDER-SERIAL Featuring Grace Darmond Leon Bary and Ralph Keliard Read the Story in this Paper, See the pictures at the Pastime BEGINNING THIS ISSUE I ? I Winter Brings Colds to Children. A child rarely goes through the whole winter without a cold, and ev-, ery mother should have a reliable, remedy handy. Fever, sore throat,, tight chest and croupy coughs are sure symptoms. A dose of Dr. Bell 's I Pine Tar Honey will loosen the phlegm, relieve the congested lungs and stop the cough. Its antispetic pine balsams heal and soothe. For croup, whooping cough and chronic bronchial troubles try Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey. At all Druggists, 25c.? adv. . H. B. Cribb of Fair Bluff, N. C., was among those visiting Conway on business last week. o COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF (Complaint Served.) STATE OF 'SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Horry.) Court of Common Pleas. Burroughs & Collins Company, a Cor poration, Plaintiffs. vs. J. Asbury Anderson, Arthur Small, otherwise known as William Henry Smalls and B. W. Gore, Conway Live Stock Company, a CorporaCon, and Pink Ward, Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, 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 aetion will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated December 4th, A. D. 1910. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. To Arthur Small, otherwise known as Wm. Henry Smalls: Absent Defendant:?Take noticethat the complaint in the foregoing stated action, and the summons, of which the foregoing is a copy, were filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Horry County, on the 7th day of December A. D. 1916. H. H. WOODWARD. W. L. BRYAN, <L. S.) C. C. C. P. >, OONWAY, 8. 0. BY EXTENSION WORK ? CROP YIELDS INCREASE | (Continued from Page Seven.) which are taught to crop crops, car and preserve fruits and vegetables, and perform other services intended to be helpful to them and to the community. e In addition to its regular activities, j the Office of Extension Work, South, ? carried on during the year specia ? campaigns, however, it was deemed 1 advisable, in hog-cholera control, tick * eradication, and boll-weevil control work. The office made progress in , its work seeking to make permanen. t the changes of the past few years ? for greater diversification. ? As evidence jof this progress in di versification, it might be stated thai j in the eleven Southern States usually known as the "Cotton belt," from 1909 to 1916, inclusive, the acreage 1 in cotton increased 15.7 per cent, the i acreage in corn 22.2 per cent, the acreage in wheat 152.4 per cent, the acreage in oats 84.2 per cent, and the acreage in hay 89.5 per cent. Some of the specific accomplishments oi' th. demonstration work dur ing the year - 'ore: Demount ... ns of various kindr were carried on covering nearly a million and a half acres of field crops and more than two million fruit ti ees. Instruction va> given to approximately 29.000 farmers in tin care of manure, resuttkig in the saving of over 3,800,000 tor.s. Four thousand five hundred ami eighty-four silos and 1,579 vats wcr built. Six hundred and seventy-eight co- j operative organizations were formed! to purchase fertilizers, and effected a saving to the communities of than $3 25,000. And more than 1,700 community organizations of farmers; were brought into existence through, j efforts of the county agents. Interest was aroused in live-stock' production and resulted in bringin ; into the territory 1.776 nure-hred horses and mares, 8,089 pure-bred and high-grade dairy cattle, 12,500. pure-bred and high-grade beef entire, i 17,739 pure-bred hogs, and 9,r08 pure bred and high-grade sheep and goats. More than 1,700.000 head of live stock were treated for various dis- ] eases and pests. Boy-club members made an aver-1 age production of 51.37 bushels of! corn per acre. Girl-club members put up 2,100,515 cans of fruits and vegetables, estimated to he worth $800,000. mate in g an average Tiet profit per member of $24. Numerous labor-saving devices were introduced in farm homes, eggcircles and cooperative poultry associations were organized, a large num ber of women's community clubs were formed, and many other lines of work were caiTied on. Print* Albert it tot J everywhere in toppy rod bate, 5c; tidy rod tint, lOe; handeome pound and half-pound tin humidorsand? ^that clover eryetal-glaee pound humidor with tponmo-moietonor top that hoopt the tobacco in taoh optondld condition. j>RlNI R. J. R?jmolda Tobacco Co, W rAINTEDPpLITICS By Peter Radford. This country 1b suffering more from aimed politics than from any other j naludy ut the present time. There is (curcoly a campaign speech made, a I ilatform demand written or a measure enacted into law that does not ;arry the taint of personal gain of some politician or political faction hereof. There is more "blue sky" in campaign promises of many politicians ' running for office than was ever con- I tained in the prospectuses of the bold- J fst promoters of chimerical business j schemes. There are more secret com- I binations formed by politicians in the namo of "My Country" than were ever formed under any and all other t\ liuses. There are more political rebates hidden in the phrase "Be it enacted" than were ever concealed under any and all other disguises. The inordinate thirst for political , power and unrestrained passion for mastery has caused more distress in I this nation than the greed for gold, and it ought to be regulated by law. No business combination ever pursued their competitors as relentlessly or visited more heartless cruelty upon their customers than a political party , that seeks to make junk of an industry, or cripple a business for party success, through tariff measures, political supervision and ofttimes destructive legislation. Many political platforms are as alluring to the voter as the story of the rainbow with its pot of gold and their consummation about as far-fetched. Self-gain is the , first law in politics. There are many men in office today who, if they could not shake plums off the tree of American liberty or cut a melon taken from Uncle Sam's commissary, would have less desire to serve the public The country is surfeiting with patriots. who will bare their breast, to bullets in defense of their country, but there are few men in public life who will bare their breast to voters or run the gauntlet of party disfavor in defense of agriculture or industry. No representative of the people, who will permit personal prejudice to dethrone justice, party success to disfranchise reason or the rancor of a political campaign to influence judgment can render capable service. The preservation of our prosperity depends upon wisdom, courage and honesty in government, and the American voter should seek these attributes as implicitly as the Wise Men followed the Star of Hethlehem and they will often be found to rest over the stable; the plow or the staff of the Shepherd. The surest cure for j tainted politics a^d machine rule is fresh air and sunshine and these imi portant elements are most abundant i upon the farm, and when farmers, 1 bankers and merchants are elected to I membership in legislative bodies, much ! of the trouble in government will disappear. o Federal grand jurors have been called to consider indictments against Cleveland food and coal dealers for I violation of the anti-trust !av<*. a I9B8B ? IPHBMVI n | i Mft^CGO IS PREPARED in 1 I FOR SMOKERS UNDERfHE 1 PROCESS DISCOVERED.IN 1 Sn ft ippiSpi,?? | 1 PRODUCE THEiWOST D?- 1 \, XJp^ULi^^ptElj I I fof K^P^ETTE AND PIPE SMOKERS. I Ie* fiKvtv 7i' i:| 1 : ir ii liin.i1 !| II _ process patented, I vo : I! ii iiyty 30T?;I.907| ii 1 tai b Lfefll.:' #ii"li!![Wl II I W1 RJReynoibsTobaccoCo ipahy kn : ;i Ii ['Winston Salem. N.C.U.S-A.' i :f 9 . i|ii i : i!i' i fl! ii CO: DOES NOT BITE THE TONGUE !| f ! I ] fjjjj] "1 tru " Lgraaajrr yJT-xgyrr _:;t ? uu.nrmaga r-sammC^' Pil cigarette unless you get with Prince Albert tobacc P. A. comes to you with a rea goodness and satisfaction it ofl a patented process that remov You can smoke it long and hi back! Prince Albert has alwa coupons or premiums. We pi Prince Albert affords the keene enjoyment 1 And that flavor coolness is as good as that answers the universal der without bite, parch or kick T A J - - - T-V ? ?? imxuuucuon 10 rrince Aioer than to walk into the neare tobacco and ask for "a supply out a little change, to be sure fullest investment you ever n IT national 111 bt i ALI imtoa Silm, N. C. Copjnifht 1916 by R 3 THMae NO IMMEDIATE REPLY TO PEACE EXPECTED Consultation Among Allies Will Take Two or Three Weeks 1 , ALLIES' TERMS MAY BE HAD Keen Interest in Any Action Wilson May Take on Matter. _________ London.?The indications are that the various governments of the Entente Allies do not intend to act hastily in making joint response to the peace proposals of the Central Powers. It was pointed out in well informed quarters today that whi!c each one of the Allied govern men*, s might indicate its general attitude, con. ultation among the Allies under the treaty binding them to such action probably would require two or three weeks. Although little confidence is shown in London that any result will come from the peace proposal of the Central Powers and the opinion prevails nllit i> (riiniM'iillv tlinT Vim io ti<?V opportune to even discuss terms, there is an undercurrent of feeling that something would be gained by making the world acquainted definitely with the objects of the bel'igernets. The attitude of the Briitsh government toward the offer may be made known in the House of Commons tomorrow, providing sufficient time will have elapsed to permit consultation with Great Britain's Allies and this is awaited with the greatest interest. To Act Soon as Possible. If the press reports the udminisI tration correctly little time will be lost in making known the Entente Allies' rejection or acceptance of any overtures. o? ?- [ , Judge Shipp has ordered a nonsuit in the ca?e of A. L. Gobbel against the Columbia Railway, Gas j& Electric Company. The suits was ' in some respects similar to that of Powers against the street railway, in which Judge Shipp ordered a nonsuit several days ago, both cases ;,I io'rur on ' I* Iftir -A?M \'iu v>l HIT.* ISHi) SiriKC. A. puts new joy to the sport of loking! rOU may live to be 110 and never ;1 old enough to te, but it's cern-sure you'll not iow the joy and ntentment of a sndly old jimmy se or a hand rolled on talking-terms ;o! / reason for all the I'ers. It is made by es bite and parch ! ard without a comeys been sold without refer to give quality! st nine and cigarette . > - O and fragrance and sounds. P. A. just rtand for tobacco -back! t isn't any harder >st place that sells of P. A." You pay v but it's the cheerlade! 3ERT . J. R*ynokU T?b??co Co?