The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 07, 1917, Supplement, Image 10
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I ipSBESfes^SS
CANNING
PRECAUTIONS
Cleanliness is one of the important
secrets to success in canning. lie absolutely
clean in every operation ami
keep all the surroundings the same.
Carefully sterilize with boiling water
every utensil before it is used. Also
the jars, rubbers, and cans.
In buying glass jars, secure the best.
One of the most satisfactory types of
jars is the "Lightning Patent" with a
glass top held in place by a simple
wire spring.
Pse the best grade of tin cans even
though they cost a little more than
the cheaper grades.
\\ mi fjiass jars always use new runIters.
tin: mi utah
Award of Sc
Free
The State Hoard of Char
with investigating the tinanei
four-year scholarships and i'i
findings to the Hoard of Trus
passes finally upon the ma
information gathered by the
decision of the Trustees may
j Kdueation.
The ( ollege will f'urnis
scholarships and free tuition.
M ^ .
Supplement to THE
' P 1 1
Religious Ii
?*? 1 1
Fruit for canning should be ripe but
linn. 1 >o not use overripe specimens.
Vegetables for canning should be
young and tender.
Fruit and vegetables are better for
canning if gathered in the early morning
and kept in a cool place until si
reudv for use.
b<
Fruits and vegetables must be <
thoroughly cleaned before being put ( :
in jars or cans.
I j
Do not attempt to can decayed or .,
dirty fruits or vegetables. ('
Write the Horticultural Division.
Clemson College, S. C.. for circular (t
No. L'T, "Home Canning of Fruits and
Vegetables," also "Home Gardening"
bulletin.
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______
Y STAFF
holarships and
Auition
iti(\s and Corrections is charged
al standing of all applicants for
ree tuition, and reporting their
tees of the College. This Board
tter, accepting as correct the
State Board. Appeal from the
he made to the State Board of
h blanks to all applicants for
! HORRY HERALD, Conway
' 1 11 1 1 IFLUEHCES^^
METHODIST CHURCH ^4^
*+ w ,
THE STUDE
Kvery year the muiiber of applieatioi
le capacity of the institution Karly in
waiting list." as all available rooms in tl
This session the enrollment (not e<
iintner school) was 851.
The following data on S43 students e
e of interest:
1) Average age. 1' years, 5 months.
2) Average height, 5 feet, 9 inches.
Types?blondes 391, brunettes 455, c
4) laving in country and small towns.
r>) laving in cities and towns over 2.50C
[?) Born in the country, 553 or 65.4 pe
7) Averaging 14 years on the farm, 6 1
5) Sons of parents who are now, or
per cent.
) 24 5 students now in College have hs
121 graduated.
The distribution of students by conn
Agricultu ral courses
In all other courses
4 V
- .- ,(. v * ;X -'t-^w, *
V. >1. ('. A. Building, Agricultural
IIE A FARMER
PATRIOT
With the packing house assured for
the State this fall all farmers should
recruit at once in the army of meat
producers which will put South Carolina
on a self sunnortincr basis, as
well as help feed the millions of people
who are now dependent on the
United States for food supplies. This
is the time for the farmer to exert
himself more than ever to grow
plenty of food stuffs on t fie farm.
The possibilities of a good wheat and
oat crop are very poor, and this
makes it all the more necessary to
prepare to grow more feed stuffs and
to grow more meat than ever before.
Be a farmer patriot.
, S. C., June 7, 1917.
I
SI
UllmcoPAL CHU RCtljBFSB
I.
' J
NT BODY
ns to enter Cleinson College exceeds
i August it is necessary to begin a
ne barracks have been taken,
msidering the 121 enrolled in the
nrolled in College this session will
>r 53.7 per cent.
t?0o or 7 1 per cent. :
popoulation, 24(5 or 29 per cent,
r cent.
0 or 7 2 per cent,
have been, fanners, 700 or 83.5
id 3S8 brothers to attend, of whom
>es is as follows:
. . . 4 73 or 56.1 per cent. 1
...370 or 43.9 per cent.
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flgfe m i - ~ f " i ;JS ' -..*
baseball game on iug<
lluilding, Textile Building, Adininistrat
HOG CIIODEItA
Every Farmer Should Know Ilow to
Inject Cholera Serum,
Write to Dr. R. O. ^eeley, Clemson
College, S. C., and request !i free bulletin
on hog cholera symptoms, and
post yourself. When your hogs show
these symptoms phone or wire your
county demonstration agent at once
for aid, unless you have already had
ins services, in wnicn case you ought
to know how to proceed without his
iielp. It is impossible for him to see
every man's hogs, so it will be necessary
for you to learn to treat them
yourself after one demonstration.
"Prevention is worth more than
cure" is an old adage which applies
especially to this malady.
3AI RY BA R^vl Jjj^m
Clemsoris
The public has a right to the
to the fiscal affairs of a State in*
it would not be possible to nu
report than does Cloinson Colleg
Not only does the Treasurer's
lature contain the usual sunmu
tures, but this report of 150 pa
paid out of College funds is sho\
Since the support of an edueat
and importance to its patrons, i
for the last fiscal year should be
ltcsoti
Ituluncc brought forward from J
Income
Privilege fertilizer Tax
Morrill & Nelson fund (U. S.) . .
interest on transcript
Interest on (.'loins: n Request...
Tuition from Cadets
Stuto Loan
Salos, Interests, Rents, Refunds
Repaid on Roan
Total available resources, ' I 5 - * 1'
The above total represents \vl
?f the College, Including its loea
Service. The South ("arolina
$110,000 from the United States
: oi* eond net i n.u aKricu It lira I reset
ran be used l>" the College. 1
Federal Smith-Revtsr Act can be
and extension work, under Fedet
'The money paid in by studet
liabt, and water, medical atten
in trust by the College for the
used for College expenses.
The following is a condensed
lvxpcmlit
1. For operating expenses of Co
teachers, laborers, Insuri
and laboratory maerials, <
2. For buildings, permanent in
additions to shop and labo
). For public work (fertilizer
analysis, veterinary ins|
snips, branch stations, et<
Total
Ral'ince carried forward July 1,
Total
L'npald balance on loan carried 1
% .
iS' ITKLI)
ion Building and llarmcks No. 1
IT.N l?ICTrUHK OF
CLKMSOX COLLKGK
Works for Welfare in Many
Wa ys.
Picture a country estate of ,
1,500 acres, with stately
buildings placed at elevated
points to form a great irregular
circle of half a mile in
diameter. Inclose in this
circle a beautiful grove of
native oaks, threaded by
smooth drive-walks. Turn
to the north and for a background
outline against the
sky .at a distance of 20 miles,
range after range of mountains,
the home of the Highlands,
of Caesar's Head,
YVhitesides and other lofty
peaks of the Hlue Ridge.
Think of these mountains as
in summer clothed with verdure,
standing out black
against the horizon, and in
winter often white with
snow. Take for the southern
boundary a river of Indian
lineage and follow in its
sweeping crookedness the
swift and turbulent Seneca
as it twists this way and that
to mark the confines of tho
estate. And to this setting
add broad expanses of river
bottom lands green with
corn, steep hillsides sinuous
with level grassy terraces
and cool pastures with
winding brooks and graceful
shade trees and you have a
picture of Clemson College,
not colored to suit the canvas
of an artist, but as seen
every year by nearly a thousand
young South Carolinians,
who seek, amid these
surroundings, an education
that will prepare them for
him i - res peon ng, son -s11 pporting
citizenship.
A Largo Plant.
The college tract contains
over 1,500 acres, on the
property there are 23 principal
public buildings, 70
dwellings and 64 minor
buildings. The college has
in its employ i i?? touchers
and officers. Its inventoried
property is $1,327,728.57.
The oflicers of the college
Finances
fullest Information in regard ^
it 11 (it ion.
iko n fuller or more detailed
e.
annual report to the I*cKisiry
of receipts and expondiijjos
lists each individual 1 i 11
w
ional institution is of interest ' '
Ihi' following brief summary
of interest:
irees.
line ill), '16 $ 9,701.04
* i r i <i i v r. ?
... 2 f?. n 11 o . 00
5J54.00
. . . a, & 12 . ;u>
... i,G7o. oo
... 0 2,100.00
.... 7,024.00 $270,989.8 4
$289,090 .88 . t
21,511.41 JF
0 $208,1 79 . 4 4
lot was available for the use
1 development and its Public .
Kx periment Station receives
i Department of Agriculture i
ircli, but none of this money
likewise the funds from the fy
used only for demonstration
al supcrvision.
its for board, laundry, heat,
lion and incidentals, is held
use of the cadets, and is not
summary of expenditures: ' ^
tires.
lloKO (Salaries of
mice, coal, shop
itc.) $ 14 5,697 . 2 1
uprovements and
ratory equipment. 5,309.65
inspection and
section, scholarLb,
etc.) 8 5,720.15
$230,727.04
1916 31,452.10
$268,1 79 .44
'orward $ 4 0.888.50
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in tlie Background.
send out yearly over .'15,000
letters and over 4 35,000
other pieces of mail matter,
most of which gives agricutural
information.
In addition to the parent
station, the college maintains
two branch experiments stations?one
near Summervillo
and the other at Florence. tk
One more is to be situated ^
in the sand hill sections of
the State, just as soon as
funds will permit, will corn- ft
plete a system representing I
the principal soil types of the I
State. ' I
IIO.MK CANNING
10very farmer should have
a small canning outfit for
use in preserving fruit and
vegetables for winter. An
abundance of canned products
of this sort adds comfort
and health to the family,
and often there is enough
surplus to give a nice little /^v
income. It is seldom that ^
canned fruits and vegetables
of fine quality fail to command
a good price. With a
good fall garden one does not
so much feel the need of
canned vegetables, but there
are a great many of the tendor
sorts that will not grow
at this season and must bo
preserved in cans. Think also
of the number of fruits that
may be canned. IOvcn where
one has neglected to have a 1
good orchard there arc in I
most localities an abundance I
of blackberries, blue berries. I
huckleberries, grapes and I I
ebonies growing wild. In I I
case enough vegetables have | I
not yet been planted to fur- I I
nish a surplus to can, it Is a IK
good time now to make up | | _
the deliciency. Tomatoes, I I
.nap beans, lima beans, I I
sweet potatoes, and other I 1
vegetables may yet be plant- I I
ed for canning during the ' I I
late summer. Any one in- I I
tercsted in canning should I I
write the Horticultural Hi- J
vision of Clernson College for 1
Circular No. 27, "Homo Can- I
ning of Fruits and Vegcta- I
bles." I