The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 02, 1917, Page THREE, Image 3
SI t V.'j have teen in the 1
I and y;ad to say tobacco so
^ f eeen during our twenty yea
* |i j! o.:r nany good sales made
II
I W. H. Daniels A: H:htc1moii.. .
Edwards A; Cnrmichael
Price & Winnate
Mrs. E. J. Jones
< ft 1 Carter & Johnson
I E. J. Jnr.es
$ M. St
4? o - p-r-o ^ r p- !
' K v- .. . ( . V. v. I i C v-? V. ^ L/ J .
I hundred; 574 pott .dr. at
I ens' :na:!e an avero:;: of
| We oo'd today on oar
' !; the bicj avorafjc of i.23.31 I
j *( rounds. We arc std:star
t ' orr. I've on'; way to put ti
C.-ii' \.r " |
I ?( a.J . .. w?. v. \ i I iju v v J
il
i
;;
rl
N i
j M
I ,
GLOVER PASTURES
GOOD FDR STOCK
I
]
i
!s Splendid Pasture Crop From I
the Early Spring till
Fall
DANGER FROM BLOAT
IS PRACTICALLY NOME'.
Horses and Mules Will Do
* Well an Sweet
Clover.
I
With the exception of nlfnlfa .
fertile noils, rn? other leguminous j
crop vill furnith as much nuritinu-.
pasturage from early spring untl ,
late lull as s\voet clover, \vh n it i j
properly handled Live stock thriv*
on it. Animals which have i evei
been fed sweet clover may refuse to
eat it at first, but this distaste can
^ Vie overcome by turning them on tlv!
pasture as soon as the plants start !
growth. 'Hien- is practically no dan-j
per from bloat from sweet c'ove;,i
according to Farmer's Bulletin c20.|
Sweet Clover : Utilization, which ha-, j
just been issued by the United States
Department of Agriculture.
Pasturing Slock on Sweet Clover.
When sweet clover has been seeded
two years in succession on separate
fields, the fields sown the first
year may be pastured until the mid
die of June, when the stock should
be tinned on the spring seeding*.
When handled in this manner excellent
pasturage is provided throughout
the summer and a bay or ?;o* (
cop may be harvested from the
field seeded the previous season.
Some of the best pastures in Iowa |
consist of a mixture of Kentucky
bhiegrass, timothy, and sweet clove).
On one large, farm stock is pasture 1
en meadows containing this mixture j
from the first part of April to tb?|]
middle of June. From this trmo un j<
til the first part of September th?;<
.stock if. kept on one-half to two- j
thiids the total pasturage ., I
"obacco Warehouse business for
Id higher today, Monday July !
rs in the Warehouse business. I
today:
4012 lbs, broilg
1204 lbs, broi
574 lbs, brou
202 lbs, br<
588 lbs, brou
074 lbs, broi
10 0 lbs, broi
570 lbs, brou
1070 lbs. broi
1 ! ; ^ ibs, bi-i.i
lbs, bi\v
line soid at th: ?;!!cv.7,l prices.
O.CC per hundred: 322 pounds
833.83 for the load,
warc'.ousc floor 51724 pounds
f II - ?
ior trie iiuy-oiK Tiiouccna. scvci
idi.rj by our ok! molto. doing c
io'brs in the far mere pocket.
. what Wv r.rc doing for ether's \
Very Truly
ULLINS, S.
"i ' *' remainder of the pasture land is
? )" tiit.t':' 1 <. iniitiiiv- w/ />/1 ?
? *" * ' "I'i
uk'Iv from 2 to ! bushrh p.-:
cio of reclcaned s< < <! is obtaimd
irom ibis portion of the pnlur *,
A Ho lb< soo(' crop is harve tc<3. tiioj
lovl. again is turned <?n thi^
' ;.? !? they lood i n the grasses aim
first-yea: sweet clove. planks u. tii I
re Id weather. The see.) which slvvf- |
i< rs wlioii the crop is . ut is M; usliv I
M.H'kiriu to ivsoed the p.isLuw.
It is esse itial that su firi<t,' ;
Mock be kept on the na.-tuiVf * ?
keep the plants eaten lather < "' S"ly,
s > that at all times there will be an
abundance of frseh shoots. (5: arcing
induces the plants to send out airai .y
young -shoots close to the ground, so
thxd -when the plants are p?rtnitted
to mature seed a much larger mamber
of stalks are formed than would
be the case if the first crop were cut
for hay. Excellent stands of sweet
clover will produce an aoundance of
pasturage for 2 to 3 mature animals |
per acre, from early spring to the j
ajf soon as the plants have made a
are pastured on sweet clover alone
crave dry food. Straw or hay should I
)x present in the meadow at all i
times. ,
Experiments by many farmers in
Hia \i;.|.Mri W.^ .4 .1 41..,4 ~ 4 I
111C; iMlilint1 V? i-D t ii O\\ t. ict t ?>\V t;- I i
dairy cattle. When cows are turned
or; sweet clover from grass pastures
clover is an excellent pasture for
the flow of milk is increased and its <
being normal, the increase in mill;
production will continue throughout j
the summer as the plants produce an
abundance of green forage during
the hot, dry months. If pastures are
handled properly thev will carrv ..i
least one milch cow to the aero
during the flitmmci' months. Tainting
of milk and butter sometimes reported,
may he avoided by taking
the cows off the pasture two hours
before milking and keeping them of!'
until after milking the following
morning.
Excellent for Hogs.
Sweet clover has proved to he an
excellent pasturage crop for hogs.
It. is usually seeded alone and pastured
for two seasons. The hogs may
be turned on the fields the first year f
middle of June. Cattle which
0-inch growth. From this time un
til late fall abundance of forage is <
pioduced as pasturing induces the ;
olants to send out many tender, sue- 1
?ulent branches. Pasturing the sec- j
>nd season may begin as soon as th< !
growth starts in the spring. If th- :
*!cM is not closely grazed the tec on ! ;
THE HORRY HEBAL
1 more than twenty years |j
30th. than we have ever jj
Below we quote a few of 1
ht $1,220.34, averaged $80.41 !
lght $379.20, averaged $30.00 1
ght $200.90, averaged $35.00 *
)ucllt S76 70. n vr>rM ilSfi AO I K
ght 70.40, averaged *:.().00 I
jght averaged ?39.00 M
.iglit ?324.r?S, averaged $30.0."> ^
r,!it ?210.00, av< i iig; (I 038.00 jjjj
iig' it ?321.00, i \'( rag *d ?3 ().()() ||
;* i* 10.7-', averaged ?00.17
P
214 pounds at $22.00 per I
at $44.00 per hundred: g
for $14,644.65 and made 1
i hundred and twenty-four t
>ur duty or. our warehouse i
-v^ wr i u.' iv' yo*j. 7 |
c I
?CiiStrj it i.- -uixi: fit It to clip it <>< ctiskmally,
Waving an S-inoX*. stubbk,
so t?.s to a move iAucGulent
?tl I.
An acit of s-weot-clwi1 pasture
ordinarily will support >20 to ')
shotes, if addition to fturmshing
light cutting of hay. JAn the Vx si
growth *of the hogs ilfcje. should b<
fed ouHVi day 2 pounds of grain p: r
hundred-.\ eight of the stock. Hogarc
very road of swwbt-clover roo'
a' ii should be ring.id before bei v
tii'nod. oa the panfurc. Th t .vdency
t?? root may gone ally he ove.come
by adding some protein to tin
?/'"iin ration. Meat meal serves tbs?
'purpose very well,
.Sheep Relish Sweet Clover.
ft
."Sheep relish swr^.t clover ami
make rapid gains when pastuied on
iL Care must be taken to see that
pastures are not overstocked with
.Aheep, as they are '.likely to eat the
plants so close to the ground us to
kill them. This is especially true
rthe first year before the plants have
formed crown buds. Yellow biennial,
sweet clover probably will not suffer
I
from this cause as much as the white
species, because the plants make ; j
more spreading growth and are no j
like'y to he eaten so closely to th?
ground.
Horses and Mules.
Horses and mules do well on sw ?el
clover pastures. On account of t!?* I
high protein contest swoet eiov i
provides excellent pasturage for
ycung stock. No cases of slobbering
have been noted with horses,
o
COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
(Complaint Not Served.)
8*1 ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Horry.
Court of Com mo*-. Pleas.
Conway Publishing Company, a Corporation,
Plaintiff,
Against
Edith A. Pittman, and J. J. Pittman,
Defendants.
TO THE DEFENDANTS A HOVE
NAMED:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED :
find required to answer the comph int
in this action, which has been filed in
'he office of the Clerk of the Court of
Common Iv1e?s, for the said County,
find to serve a copy of your answer to
the said complaint 011 the subscriber
it his office at Conway, S. C., within
wenty days after the service hereof,
"\olusive of the day of such service;
.ml ?f yon fail tc answer the com
D. CONWAY, S C.
/
plaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action v.*ill apply to
the Court for tl " n lief demanded in
the complaint.
Hated June 1'1'h. A. Ih DPT.
H. 11. WOODWARD, |
Plaintiff's Alton; y.
To Edith A. Pittman and J.J. Pit1.. '
man. Absent Defendant; :
TAKE NOTICE That thp Con;-'
plaint in the foregoing state i actio
and the Summons of which the fore j
roing is a copy * ? fihd in the of- :
i'ice of th.e C'ei f the Court ofi
Common Plr.es in and for Horry Coun!
ty, at Conway, S. C., on the 1 lih day (
of June A. D. 1017.
' v. I.. UK VAN, (E. S.)
C. C. C. P.
11 11 WOODWARD.
IMaintiftAs Attorney.
.,., _ 7 777-? - ~
"iJlLlt SUME SILOS I
I AND SAVE TIF. TRAIN;
I
I !. s p.i*;in cn:i l>o (Y<l by man\ ]
, vli; i ;.ic ; > ;tt hu*?r.? a iik pro-1
r!i; ;i. i. ?' (! th\v !'.w,d nv iv si'-1
! in iiiul lo v. a bay. ! c a 1,1:1 in v.i !
1 ')( ava ila'aa a !'? <?kij? tu catt'u, fov
1 1 u?li aano 1 a ; usual is ucc . 1 new
j fo> hit rami {'<? ai. aa-.l tlu> cm
; lemuncU; that o\fcv\ cfixvt bo 111 ti le
** 11 >
..cc its copscvvav-or. M Ik p oduc?
t'a Yi must la> ..a;! . <1 !.< 0 cv
orv ( !\>vt sbouhl b *v i U> s listiJ
'ail other ('ce<!s l'-v j* ain ia the
i ?] !) y ration. To do that the si<
j wi'l help.
I" i it.s and germ vc,;.t;i ' -s- are
( c.nn <1 so as t,i supply succulent and
j palatable foods to die family diminr
| the winter. Su-cuhmn is jr. t . s < s
j sentiul to the row as to human b i.?j.
The abundant milk flow obtain* d
! . ront dune pasture, to a large rxt? u
! is due to the succulence of the grass
I S'b'.jiO provides suceuient feed 11 r;
ing winter when pasture is no. availi?
hi1'. With silage in th( ration da r..
j rattle ran he kept in the ronditi n >.
I health common to animals o \ p .sjtu:c.
The digest ive system <f a row
j i.? '.veil suited for the utilisation oi
: '.:Pve quantities oi green gra.vcs ami
I other coarse, succulent material,
j : 1: go is palatable and no other feed
. v i:l combine so well wi'h dry ha\
j an.l a little grain to produce maxi!
mum economical results.
J "Si'oing" is an excel It nt way vf
prose:vicg the mature corn crop or
of saving- one which for any reason
must h(. harvested before "maturity.
About 40 per cent of the tetal ford
rn a ten: a 1 in bte corn plant is iri the
rv.vhs aid leaves. Wlvou the farmer
harvests only the ears V.- loses nearly
one-half of the crof-'^ on the ovher
hand, win n the crop put into tlx
I <a.-. -- - 41
. .... .... n o..iiy vt .y smaii. n' i<
! drought, frost, nt inserts attach
la fit l<i of corn fx for p it is ripe, ttla
jos.tire crop may be lost unless tb**
j firmer has n silo ready in which t
! preserve it.
j No feed crops ran he so siyeecss\
ally harvested under widcK varying
1 conditions as those that are 7A.1t into
the silo. Only 5u. case of drwight or
. 'Yost is h neee?sai\ to rash the lii1i
ir e of the silo: rain or dew on tl ?
i
1 forage does not iiguie the r.iir.rp.
J The silo at ; 1! times, and particulaiiy
now, offers to the farmer on?
j of the best means of reducing" h;>
i feed hills. The present great n:u
, tional emergency places those quev
tions before every farmt v who keeps
| cattle: Have you a silo? If you
j have not, yout herd is not mos'
J economically fed; why not build a
I silo and fill it hofnrn l
i i w? T v I V'JIM ^ ,
i If you have one, is it big enough to
I supply all the silage your entile can
eat before the next crop is harv. ste<!
? If not, build another? You
can buy one ready to erect, or you!
can build it yourself. Hnme-nuuu|
si'os of concrete or wood can bo:
erected with little trouble.
Call on the extension departtnerd j
of your State agricultural college fori
ana inc miasmas in tne air.
P^Sdthe old-time "Chilisan^te
W^ifycM^ho t :c OXIDINE. T!
^Kijmalarial disi;j<i; testify to the
^K; keep it in the la r.ily medicinecl
g^ family?as t r< jventive as weD
Hg yctof 4tu??lm ii m .. yoa
IP Mode by THE BEHRENS DR
tjfiWflWUIIVyuOHVaVriliMwVjAIJK^m^
WONDERFUL STUFF!
LIFT OUT YOUR CORNS
Apolv r. few c'"ops then !;ft
corns or or' usscs off with
f "Vfir'c i1
11! I y J i o ?!. J }. :...
N't- liirivilnii-\ ,
^ v x> 1 1 1 lf % I i V I
hard. ^?t"t or hmwecn the ! >s will
lcc: ( n right up and lift cut, without
a particle of pain or s- rems .
This drug is called freczone and is
a compound of ct'ier discovered hy a |
Cincinnati man.
Ask at any ni ne: stor< for a s; mil
bottle of freezone, which will cost but
a trifle, but is sufficient t ri<I one's1
feet of every corn or callus.
Put a few drops d'.rtly upon any
tender, aching corn or callus. Instantly
the soreness disappears and
shortly the corn or callus will looser
and can be lifted off with the l'inI
gcrs.
This drug freezorc de.<sn't eat oiu
the corns or caPur-scs but sb.ri elslam
without even iiritatin; tie ar
I rounding skin.
Just think! No rutin at all; n<
1 I
soreness or smar'iny wh"n npply'n,
it or afterwards. If yur chuggi?
1 n't have freedom have him crder i'.
, Cot yeu.?-adv
1 y&pshn Pi hH\
BALKEB IHMATt
Washington. duly IS. -Senate's
who have In en prorrineni in oppos
j iug conscription led tile opp. s.liou t?
i the administtion bill providing
! M,40,000.000 for a gicat ai. piano
fleet when the Si na.W- toe k the bit
lip for consideration today. Oppuwti<
n which developed ami dilute for
an hour postponed a?tion ) robaby
until next, week aft or disposal of t li*
j food control measure. ^
Provision for drat', of the nviat'on
forces war tho lu incip il objectio;
rnisiv' in ro-day^s debate, although
J S( na'.oV Chamberlain explained that
j the. War Department pk\*ved to
i have flic. 3 volunteer and to draft
Cody the "jrround" aviation forces.
I Sen-dors ttardwiek, Yardaman and
Kecd, nil of whom vigorously opposj
ed. the army's draft 1: \v, objected
! to the draft clause. The (1 mrgb
senator said be favored the; dcel*.rati
on of war against (*vr:nany and
was willing to do everything tn
piosecut" it vigorously, but he opposed
raising amies by con criptk r
""and drafting any area for scwi'-c
'j on foreign soil." Re thought inelu
sion of a draft clause in the aviation
bid would mean drafting- just thol
j many more men into service. With
tin (baft clause- out, be taid, hi
| would willingly voti for the Inil.
| Since roi ixiitirrg' office s for the
United States array have is en authorized
to uucept for enlist m< .t
men who have h( or. drawn uniivr th<
j recent selective draft, regardless ef
the mumhi r of such men, or the order
in which they were drawn, pro* id"d
these mer. apply f. r e.distaeat in
the regular army p; lor to i!?t . eceipt
of a noli e from llu r lo a)
board, many applications for enli t
meat in the re?>nP;v -n >?' 1
.. . i Ill III v M-i \ I IH.TH
i made at the Columbia station.
No. 666 ~
This it a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER.
Five 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 than
Calouicl and does cot gripe or sicken. 25c
advice or write to the Dairy Division,
United States Depart nvvit of ;
Agriculture, for bills of mnten..1,!
with full specifications for .silos of
difftrent cnpacit ies.
ght I hoard A voico say" 3]
5HAKE>|
j that's just what OXIDINE
^s to you: "Shako no more |S <
th chills and burn no more |9
th fever." By killing the |n ,
tip and vitalizing your whole |9 ^
ne to infection by mosquitoes.. f9ft ,
IINEI
ver" is a thing of the past with IH
housands of dwellers in the ifl
; merits of OX1D1NE. They Wk
lest?and giye it to the whole ^B 1
as a cure, Monty tack from ^B
, SOLD AT ALL .DRUG STORES i IWAf}1
UG CO., Waco, Texas'1 j
I
i
THREJ5
liivEoirii
PASSES TO PEST
The many f.i nds over this county,
of Henry L. Richardson, .were
* air.cd t> viae a shirt notice of his
death in oul" l.iSt issue, lie v.as born
oi June 10th, r ' ':(> an;! was therc'"ore
in his Slh d y.ar when Ho passed
4: em iife unto death. He was of
that type of citizen which makes a
st1 tu nation. He v as honest, kind...
' i.- position, a hard w orker, and
, >o i neiyhb >r t<> all. He died orr
July 1-Mh, 1017.
Me was a volunteer at the beLrin
i . ui* the- War !.'< t 'mm th States,
:: 11?1 sorv- :l faithAi' )y until the ciose
? in..i si; vi.u t-. Jus; aft*.-, the war
)-t runr it <1 .VArs } hi/.;, both A. Lewis
d was il : .-nl \hh t-.vebo chil<".
. i hi a !. so v of v I t i ; p now
(* .. 1 I v t Ik h* m: v1v?mI t.. five of*
then as fiilovs; M o-as. W. L.
I ardson. il. 1 . bv'vi \ on. A. J.
K .) ; 1 n J. M. l\i .-<>n an I
M A ;o' R:. hards si.
The fanoval took p'nee :r. Itchoi
\y. h { m r on ?i.sb.y, Jul/
!: ' h. at o' ' x ! . t' . m n' uervic''
(be ,j. " !*<!/ 1 I \ il > RftV; S. C.
M of t! o il r. In'.i! tri;l
' be Oh
r n o \ . n 1 ? h .rilrn k of
h <: an', .vis'; is at I be 1iih eat.
TAi State Council of lh fsn r wilt
};t a ' t.. ' he iiouvo-'jO * ? #.?*?
{ e' in'or? :ni and education
'( r th< nerve -< o' Cuv.onphiy inform
far. the }:< <>j ' (I Smith (Carolina of
(the iiUCht of the (!orm;in g'OVi lMIni:nt.
and rl' the irt"*":!t danp;m not
' ?i . ft ihW v>; r.i \\ hut to all civiliT':i*
i r^ of (ievman domination. The
|
jjAaation in which thr United States
fi (h itself will be fully discussed.
r ^ ^
si m mons rr,r; uempf
i (Complaint Not Served.)
Court of Common Pleas
ST A T K OF SOUTH C'A KOI .lcfiS.,,
( oill.t y of )lorry.
, Palmetto Croc* : \ Con,|.;\T'\ . PiiunOft
\ r.
jPlAwry Walts and Pert Walt*, [)?
fr idants.
rrO THK PMFFNPF. NTS Dubury
Watts nod lin t Wat Ft.
VOl' AUIS HPKFP>Y SUMMON1:1)
ami required to answer the ccntjpluint
in this aet'on which filed \tr
| the office of the Clerk of Court of
! Common Picas or the said County
1 i
ami to serve a copy of your avisweY
to the said complaint on 1'nv *.tah=1
i
virui i .a ill.-: Oi I Ifi )l\ .>l>lvitK',
I Carolina, within twenty days after
11> . sej viee hereof. excKndve of the
play of such strvici. and if y?>n fail to
, inif wor the complaint within the
| lime aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
i action wili apply to the Court for the
liv'it f demanded in the complaint.
W. 1\ STACK MOUSF,
Plaintiff's Attorney,
j 1 )alf<! May 21 si, 19]7.
, To the Absent D( fei,darts, Dubury
Walls and Pert Wails:
TAKE NOTICE That the conij
plaint in the above stated action was
I filen in the office of the 'Clerk of
Court for Horry County on the 21st.
i lt:\ of May, 1917, and that you are
j < united to answer the same as set
(forth in the foregoing summons.
W. E. STACK HOUSE,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Dated tin's May 21st, 1917.
ORDER KOK APPOINTMENT .OF
GUARDIAN AD LITEM.
Court of Co minor. Pleas.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Horry,
j Palmetto C/decry Company, Plain'
tiff
vs.
Pibuvy Watts and Pert Watts, I)o
f'-miants.
( n reading and filing the petiiton
?!' tlie plaintiff in the above stated1
a>c for the appointment of a Cuar!i::i!
Ail Litem for the infant defendml
Bert Watts, on motion of W. F.
t.iekhouse, Attorney for the Plainiif,
it is
oKnFHF.l) That A. E. Wait be,
>rul he is hereby appointed Guardian
\u 1 item of the infant defendant
if i t Vv'atts for the purpose of this
itl'on, unless within ten days after
he service of a copy of this order
ipon hi in, he, or some one in his bea1f
shall procure to be appointed a
inardian Ad Litem foi the said in*
not defendant; that a copy of this
ider shall be served upon the said
!ert Watts, infant defendant by the
ublication thereof in thq Horry HcrId,
a newspaper published in the
ounty and State aforesaid, once a
eek for six weeks.
W. L. IJRYAN,
Clerk of Court, Horry County,
luted May 21st, 1917.
o
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days
iTour druftfriflt will refund money if PAZO
I1NTMKMT lulls to cure unerase ol ItchinK.
Hind lUecilinif or Protruding PiJe*?ln6tol tday*.
"Li LfSt nppliClUiou ?ov? !??*?. anil Rrsl. SOy.