Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r ( ?1??M??? I TO WIN Tl GERMAt MUST BE Ahll you help put 1/ you can'gf jfo lo the trem ; y I stand by the man at the front ) 1 Telegraph, write or bring me i i E in your district. ? H Aid in patriotic work by enroll |H member of the American Defer i y need apply for membership. E L ri society's Button and certificate R | ADVISORY f Br HON. DAVID JAYNP. HILL. k' *?| bx-Ambassador to (s'srmanp ' rl HON. ROBIiKT HACON, I' f j I'x-Ambassador to Front* HI HON. PI-WHY BELMONT, j * kj| Vita-Fruidtnt Navy Ltagu* fg HON. CHAHI.US J BONAPART1. ?3 hx- A ttornty-(itntral U. S. I I Your Money j PIN A |l I f ' TUio Tvwit .... .? vu I v r I 1IIO ^ i j Make (Ihcckt Payable to KOBI ij j American Defense Society, Inc., 44 ?. HI ease enroll me ?u, A number of l 1 enclose my. check foi $1.00-Annul 1 M embrrship, $10.00 ? Subscribing M i Membership. / M Name N > Street Addreis yj City and State ; 1 Your Country I Vo? Need Yc VELVET BEANS AND j CORN AS HOG FOOD _A I'OlwInv in 1 r?i. i . ..... 1 1 - . in. i-jv/uioiaiui ll?l> two carloads of hogs to fatten and 100 head to carry through the winter. Ho has corn at $1.50 a bushel, velvet bcan*?' at $1 a bushel and cottonseed nioai (30 per cent, prctoin) at $50 a ton." for feed, and wants to know which of ! these feeds are cheapest. Th<? first step in answering this i question is to find out which of these ; feeds are cheapest, counting the va - ' nes of the three nutrients they con. j tain, and then make up a ration tha: vul! supply the dig.:.,lib!e nulriciitsj the hogs require at the least cost. Then* is only one limitation on th..-. method. The rat ion must be suitable to the h y;. It must be palatable and ' safe. i Allowing a value of six cents ? I pound each for digestible protein a>'' fats and two and two-third cents, r . pound for digestible crahohvdrnlev ' the following' shows the values of! those 1'oecls on that basis, compare 11 with their market prices: ^Comparative value of digestible j nutrients per ton: Corn, $f>0.08; vel- j vei beans, $55.17; cottonseed meal, $58.91: | Market prices per ten: Corn, $58.-1 57; vevet beans, $08.88; cottonseed' meal, $50. It is seen that comparing" these; U eds, on the basis of the values assigned above for the digestible nutrients they contuui, with the market prices, velvet beans are the cheapest. The vaLue of the nutrients in corn is $2.89 a ton less, than the market price while the value of the. nutrients in ! .-/velvet beans is ,$21.84 higher per to?> 4 |i n II ( m'li'l/ni - li"1 " ' v... rvv^v |M jet.- Ii'.U if.O.V I })p!" j ton higher than the market price of cottonseed meal. The first question which present-. | itself, is, therefore, why not us0 velvet beans alone to feed these hogs, j There are two reasons, either of1 which would bo sufficient to make ( such a course inadvisable. Kirst, vol- j vet beans have a nutritive ration of J about one to four, whereas hogs need j more carbohydrates, say, one of pro- j tein to six of carbohydrates and fats.; Second, the hogs do not like velvet beans well enough to eat sufficient to make good gains. They want more VHI ICWJ'. , ; But we should use velvet beans at Jpfthe price quoted to as large an ex- i tent as the hogs will take them freely and to the extent necsesary to ha!- 1 a nee the ration. To just what xetent they will be eaten by the hogs !> 1 somewhat doubtful. Our reader has his own grinder and can grind the velvet beans and ' corn at small cost. With the present J high price of feeds it will probably I pay him to grind these feeds and m' i< / I I bis war i j spies i jailed I THEM ALL IN JAIL? I she#, iirvi at horn*, and B roporto of Gorman aetivMoo I ing and serving as a regular R ise Society. Only Americans B cry member receives the pi of membership, g| , ..-***? \ g| vBOARO M JOHN GKIER H1BBBN. LL. D.. ' P President, Princeton University C Ej HKNRY B. JOY. President, Lincoln Highway Association &2 HUDSON MAXIM. Member Naval Advisory Board j HON. THBODOHH KOOSF.VIiLT. tx-President of the United Slates Is Needed | frs 'ON AND MAIL TO DAY SRT APPI.HTON, Treasurer M m Faat 23rd St., New York ^ the America* Defease Society, il Membership, 55.00 Sustaining f lembership, 525.00 Contributing I I Date 1917 jf - f Needs You i i ?t >ur Country 1 C--=r. f5-. jp>; iiiiiwm them. If he .starts his hogs on ground corn with just a little velvet bean meal mixed with it and then gradually increases the proportion of the velvet bean meal up to a point that will give him a fairly well bal-j unccd ration he will probably, have no trouble in getting the hogs to eat the ground velvet beans. But if the | hegs do not eat the beans freely it will IkO !" 1* O'H L'.i ..iwl 1 r Hiummi Mllll \VI V jllMir Ct/JIl- | oniy to try to force fattening- hogs \c 1 cat them. Hogs fed corn at $1.50 a bushel, or other feeds, at an equiva* | V nt cost, must bring from i:*?IS to $20 | a hundred pounds live weight to j make flic feeding profitable. Since) ibis is higher than present prices oil hr.gs and probably higher than hogs I will bring in the near future, it ! plainly seen that our r< r.der rnu ,f I ' nd r y.v.o cheaper feed than corn ai V1.50 a bushel, to mix witii this corn, j in order to rodu -c the cost of the ra- | lion. !>ut, with only these throe j feeds available h0 must use corn, a: i j though the highe. 1 priced, in order } ' t the c.U'bohvdrrtcx needed I'nr <!w i ther feeds do .?ot supply tPC-m v. suI'ticient quantity. A mixture of! no pari of velvet b< an.-; to two narts : of corn by weight Will give a balanc- j cd ration Tor hogs (a nutritive ratio j of one to six) and we believe it is the j best that can be done with the? feeds j mentioned, provided the hogs will ca". and r< lish such a mixture. There is another method by which. ! these hogs may be fed. The shelled! corn and ground velvet beans might be put in separate compartments of r self-feeder and the hogs allowed to take such quantities of each as they desire. Under this method it is doubtful if the hogs will cat suffi-1 cienfc of the velvet beans to balance their ration, unless they have first j learned to eat the beans by having* J just a little of the meal mixed with I corn meal and the amount of velvet i bean meal gardunllv incvo??ivl i -; ihoy learn to like it. For the last 80 days oi' the feeding j period cottonseed meal, in the pro- j portion of one part to throe parts "?f corn by weight, might be used instead of the velvet bean meal if the hogs like it better, but the velvet bean meal after adding the cost of grinding is cheaper than cottonseed meal at the prices quoted, because while furnishing the needed protein it also supplies considerable carbohydiates to take the place of high priced corn. Progressive Farmer. ...o * < The United States public health ser vice is rteaiing with inilk suppliers in an effort to improve conditions around Columbia and the latest up to date methods are being advocated. ~o - - For Indigestion, Constipation or Biliousness Just trv one 50-ccnt bottle of LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive Laxative pleasant to take. Made and recommended to the pubtic by Paris Medicine Co .manufacturers of Laxative Bromo Quinine and Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic. * ***** _ n ^ \ THE HOBEY HEBAL NOTICE OF SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Horry. Palmetto Grocer}' Company, Plaintiff, vs. ^ H. D. Elliott, et al, Defendants. By virtue of a dearee in the above stated case, before the Court House door in Conway, S. C., during the usual sale hours on Monday, February 4, 1918, I will sell the following described tracts of land in the order hereinafter named: FIRST TRACT: "All and singular that certain tract of land lying in Floyd's Township, County and State aforesaid, containing twenty (20) acres, more or less, bounded on the north by lands of Q. Hinson; on the east by the same; on the south by lands of Daniel Norris, and on the west by lands of saT. Daniel Noms, and lies on the south side of Morton Bay, conveyed to H. L>, Elliott by said Hinson and known as the Albert Rogers land." SECOND TRACT: "All that certain piece, parcel o? tract of land lying and being ?n Floyd's Township, Horry County, and State of Sout h Carolina, containing two hundred acres, motrc or less, bounded as follows: North by estate lands of Nelson Huggins, East by lands of H. F. Morrison or tract of K. I). Elliott; South by lands of Swoeden Lewis and Solomon Strickland and West by Quincy Hinson, et al, this being land sold to H. D. Elliott by W. H. Small." THIRD TRACT: "All that certain tract of land in Floyd's township, Horry County,! South Carolina, containing ono I tired thirty-five (135) acres, more or less, bounded north by lands of Charles Grainger; cast by Puerifoy Ha?*relson and Fred Page; and South an 1 West by the edge of Cart Wheel Pay, being a portion of the Slcdd and Jordan land" This tract of land will be sold subject to existing timber rights of Williamson and Brown Land and Lumber Company. FOURTH TRACT: "Those certain tracts of land in Floyd Township, Horry County, South Carolina, situate in Mossy Bay, Big Doe Bay and Cart Wheel Bay, j containing 500 acres, more or less, e>: [ 'opt a strip of the Bay on the north side, commencing on a pine corner marked "F"; thence south 74 E. to edge of Poplar Branch, said lines joining the lands of Pourifoy Harrcl' son. The property hereby conveyed being represented on plat by Levi I.eGette, dated December Hi, 1853, and being part of a tract of 2040 acres, convveycd to Charles Grainger about 1803; and the above . described premises were conveyed to M. F, Jordan and S. W. Morrison by Charles Grainger by deed of March 1893, recorded in iiook "CC" page 179; and the share of said Morrison to W. H. Jordan, Sept. 22nd, 1893, to all of %'hicli deeds and records thereof rof ronco is made as a part hereof, and onveyod to II. I). Elliott by Sledd and Jordan," This tract of land will ho sold subject to existing timber rights of Wi!:viscm and Brown Land and Lumber Company, . , ? i if Til Tit A CP "All and singular that certain piece, pavccd or tract of land lying and ncing situate in Floyd's Township, County and State aforesaid, containing 500 acres, more or less, known as the Jernigan Old Field; same conveyed to Williamson an<l Brown Land and Lumber Company by E. M. Meares by deed of date August 28th. i900, and bounded north by W. D. Tybr; east by lands of W. Ci. McDaniels' heirs and known as the Powell land; on the south by Samuel Jernigan and on the west by lands of E. M. Meares." This tract of land will be sold subject L) existing timber rights of Williamson & Brown Land & Lumber Company. SIXTH TRACT: "All that certain tract of land situate in IIoi ry County, South Carolina, containing four hundred acres, more or less, known as my Powell land, bounded North by lands of A;ma gee Strickland; East by Buffkin land; South by my Strickland above described, and West by my Jernigan land. The above tract was conveyed to H. 1). Elliott by Williamson & B\own Land & Lumber Company be deed dated May 3rd, 1907, and record 1 <-\n Tiikr emu mAT ~.. v.. vni,* uuviii i ?/\/1, in uie 011u'f ol C. C. Horry County, Book "ZZ" page 2f>(i, to which all necessary reference is craved." This tract of land will be sold subject to existing timber rights of Wi'liamson & Brown Land & Lumber Company. SEVENTH Tit ACT: "A certain o . ! - ..vv ill v.-1 veil OKit j Township, County and State aforesaid containing one hundred (100) acres more or less, the same known as the Strickland land; same conveyed to Williamson <& Brown Land & Lumber Company by W, J. Strickland by his deed of the date of June P, OONWAY, 8. O. 8th ,1906, recorded, in the office of the R. M. C., Book "AAA" page 80; same bounded by land of Johnson Flcyd, Duncan Meares, et al., being the premises cnoveyed to W. J. Strickland by Burroughs & Collins Company." This tract of land will be sold subjec tto existing timber rights of Williamson & Brown Land & Lumber Company. KIGTHH TRACT: "That certain tract of land in Floyd's Township, Horry County, South Carolina, known as the P. 1). Todd land, containing 112 1-2 acres, more or less, lying on Nichols and Conway Public Road; bounded by lands of Fred Page, the Charlie Grainger lands, et al, described in the deed made by P. D. Todd, /lit + nsl T?ll%r 104.V IDftr? * * \i%??vm vuitv i%7v11j icy%71 f (iiuy recorded* | Except that portion of said land con , veyed to W. T. Rowell by H. D. Elliott by deed dated October 31, 1911,. recorded November 7, 1911 in Deed | Rook QQQ page 89, office of Clerk >f Court of Horry County," This tract of land will be sold subject io existing; timber rights of Wil liamson & brown Land & Lumber J Company. NINTH TRACT: "All*ami singular that certain par- j eel or tract of land, situate in Lloyd's Township in thc County and State aforesaid, in the Southern part of Cart Wheel Ray, containing fifteen! (15) acres, more or less, beg-lining! at a green short straw pine at o * j near Shingles Path at the ediro of I sai<l Bay, thence running nearly a north course with blazed trees to P. F. Page's line, thence running w'th | Page's line and to the vaiious line.', j back to Charlie Page's line, theme with Charlie Page's line to the edge a'.* the bushes, thence with the edge | >1' the bushes back to tlie beginning j joi ner; being the same land convoy- , jd to H. I). Elliott by I. J. Blanton ! by his deed dated November 18th, A. P. 1912, and recorded in deed hook j "VVV" at page 18S." TENTH TRACT: "All and singular that certain | tiact or parcel of land situate in! Eloyd's Township, County and State! aforesaid, containing thirty (*10) acres, more or less, hounded on the north by lands of Daniel Duncan; on the cast by Cart Wheel Bay; on tno south by land of jMosc Page or J. U. Page, on the west by land of Quincy Ilinson, conveyed to Albert Rogers by Nelson Huggins." TERMS OF SALE: Cash, purchas-1 er to pay for papers. W. L. BRYAN, .Clerk of Court of Horry County. ? January 12. 1918. UGH! CALOMETMMES YOU DEATHLY SIGKj Stop using' dangerous drug be fore it salivates you! It's horrible! You're bilious, sluggish, constipabd and believe you ne d vi'e, dangereu ctdouiQl to st'U't your liver and c'rvm 'our bowels. ! Hoiv's my guarantee. A k \ou i druggist for a bottle of Hudson's Liver Tone and take a spoonful tonight. If it doesn't start your liver an ! j straighten you right up hotter than J calomel and without griphtg or mak- j ing you siek 1 want you to go back to the store and get your money. Take calomel today and tomorrow you will fcol weak and sick and nauseated. Don't lose a day's work. Talie a spoonful of harmless, vegetal;! Dodson's Liver Tone tonight :r wake up feeling great. It's perfeetlj harmless, so give it to your children any lime. It can't salivate, so let tl.em cat ambling afterwards. -adv ' MAGAZINE '^ |1 360 ARTICLfcS 360 ILLUSTRATIONS I | I BETTER I I THAN I | EVER! B 15c a copy | I At Your Newsdealer . 8 Yearly Subscription $1.BO J I Send for our new free cat- * E ulog of mechanical books I I Popular Mechanics Magazine j I ? North Michigan Avftnue, Chicago vm??11 hi m ibmiii mwrmmmTtmr** 1 \ flavor Parity Economy ijl j| Notice particularly how much less you use of Cottolene than of other shortenings. See how easily M ? ? ? i v^ouoiene oienas witn the Hour. I Notice, while baking with Cottolene, the appetizing odor that comes from the oven. Taste the fine flavor of the finished product. You will like .the crispness and ^ richness of these home-made tarts. RECIPE %> Tarts V4 cups flour cup Cottolene % teaspoon salt Ice water lu teaspoon baking powdei Sift together flour, baking powder, salt. Chop in chilled Cottolene (reserv- i ing 1% tablespoons) with knife. Add enough ice water to form soft dounh. Roll out inthin sheet, spreading with remainingCottolene. Roll like jelly roll and chill. Then stand on end, press down with hand, and roll thin. Cut as for taitv. Fill with jelly or any desired filling. Cottolene " The Natural Shortening" At grocers in tins of convenient sizes raiiirrrn WHY IT IS NECESSARY TO EAT LESS FATS: The chief sourer of fats for outing is in dairy products. VYe arc able to province no more of those now thru heft rc the war. Yet last yeat wo >e:v? our fighting associates three times a much butter and ten times as much, condensed milk as we used to send them. He.ause their hogs are decreasing. we must send them more lard. The A merman people are the greatest fat waiters in the world. I i 191(1 the fat consumption per capita in the Untied States was 125 pounds, which is more than three times provided by the Standard H:il:inc?,i Pm tion, and seven times what the war ration allows the German p ople. Fats are useful in many ways in the production of munitions ami other things needed to win the war. We must stop wa ding* fats when our soldiers, our sailors, and oui fighting associates need them so desperately. ?o REASONABLE TERMS COMPLETE FARM ON We offer for sale the valuable and complete i arm of Mr. J. 11. Cook, of Allsbrook, S. C. This property was i'oi rially, known as the N. M. l lard 'c plaee. It consists of a track of land containing 1 ~>0 acres, situated ii Simpson Crock Township, forty-five i".res clc.\ved; fifteen fcccd an' "levied of lice? and slinVipngr ready to he plowed, one eight-room dwelling, one Tenant house, one set of large barns and stalls, two stories high, smoke house, tobacco barn and other necessary buildings. The Goon Boyd road runs xlirectiy through this property. Four miles to boat landing, three quarters of a mile to seven months school , one and half miles front Church, good clay sub-soil, good water. Wc offer this property l'oi >no third cash, balance easy terms. 10 interested get in touch with the Merry Land Agnecy. See M. M. Hod rick at Hotel (irace.-~adv o NOT KM ! \V. !,. llrynn, Clerk of Court, has been appointed lv..,plo-iv" Licensing Agent for the County of Hoi ry to :s- i sue Licoiv-c^ to handlo Ky.pio-.ivi under Act approved October (I, 101 T. , Licenses may ho procured at the ( Office of the Clerk of Court, part a.4 j applying for licenses must appear person. ^ I' 9 ?!: ii i J* w f i I USBU ,ears ; CARDUi [ The Woman's Tonic t' { Sold Evorywhore ? 1 i - f i ' 0 aaw TROUBLE BREWIN6 IN SOUTH AMERICA lll-Feeling Between Brazil and Argentina Intensified by the War EACH SUSPECTS DESIGNS OF OTHERS . ( * t . Boundary Dispute Settled by United States Bone of Contention. v Ti e long-standing ill-feeling bc\vf on Ura.dl and Argentina, inherited in part irotr the ancient rivalry bpween thci'" respective Portuguese and Spanish founders and intensified by uhs? quont boundary disputes, ha* been fanned into fresh flames by the p;>; -ing at itiule ' the two republic -a'? tab n in iv.soe.-t to lhv? war. Ih.ai'i! ; on the first has openly ?uvorcd the Kntente Allies, and became a bvlligp! at against (Jo; many us .-eon us the Uuit d States entered the \vai?. in keeping v. ith her traditional frient'.ship ''or the Unitde ,Status. Argentina, n the other hard, has persistently Vek.red that she would remain neural although vhere have been chars: that the government there ?s distinctl\ pro-German. Suspect I 'iterior l)< A as. In each of the two countries, opinion is held that the attitude of the oth? r indicates ulterior designs in South America. The people of Ihti Sl::tr /?f k?S? I., e - o... > 1 ... .?m -..I. I.V.I I' l cull i'iivo DC^II n.used to a high pitch by the exposure of plans of the (lovivans there to revolt against the llraziiian govrn.mcnt am! seir.e at least part of the* State's territory. Seine of them havf?. recently even gone so far as to charge that, in their belief. Argentina might attempt m surh an event to win haek the old disvuited territory, formerly part of the Argentine territory of Missions, which now forms part the llvazilian State of Santa ("athvv lina. Awarded by I . S. The United Stater, arbitrated the dispute over this territory, awarding it to liia'il on the ground tha t tlv? l?raxi!ian.s had populated it and claimed it by eight of eoloniration, \vhii*? the early Spanish and Portuguese left r.o documents showing any divisum of lands there. Tin's awartl is said always to have been a sore spot with the Argoniines. Of late, both countries have been at i< Yt i* heat om ni'cnimi <\r r.... ? A wiiv \t y ! li " mors of mobilizations ami warlike preparations on bo'h sides of the dis?. puled Iii?j?. Traveling through the front it ; countiy. one continually hearsuch remarks as, "\Vo!l, we've got t<? fight some day, and now is the besv i?nH\" Hi'iizi! to l\nlargc Army. Many Argentines look with suspicion on Brazil's preparations to double her standing army within tVni next two or three months and ultimately u> increase it to 100,0(H). A: gontinos assort that Brazil does not intend to .-end soldiers to fight In Ht rope and argue that such a large force is noi needed at honio to ko< p hev CTnnr.un residents in check. 'Pv .'"fore, tin y say Drazil's preparations are really a^r'nst Ardent ina. The bulk of 'hi Brazilian nrmy.v/as moved into K'o (Irandc Do Siil during tho recent railway strike-, ami tho troop.- hav< Ixm n kept ih< re, em-am >ed alonjv the railroad. !' has al e boon officially announced that und r the mobilization and army rcm-p-uni'/at'.on plans, the greater part of tin cavalry wiil be kept in this state. The intense stale of the public mind is shown by tnan,\ roc<nt repi ; v> > ' instances of peasants seeing ; n,U" stars and believing they were Argentine air planes. So per. .s. d .vere the reports that tho Argenti ? ?;overnnieut finally is/red. an off!, iul -.tatemont denying that :r.v of lh; ir deplanes had been near the front'' a. o Piles Cured in f> to '<1 days four drugKiot witt refund mmity if V' /.O 5INTMKNT fulls to ctnc nnvcuse of ItcV.iMif, XI-. I *?? - - - *" oiuiu, iuccuinp or r-TOlT inline J'tics to 6 to ?<?1avs. rhc brsf aj>plicai?ou jfivcu ICwse t?u<l .u?o. First Newspaper Woman. It is said that tlu> first newspaper woman was an American, Mrs. Anne Koyall, who was not only the first woman journalist, but the first woman to own and edit a newspaper. It is also curious that she is said to have originated the idea of "interviews." She was born in Maryland In 1709, put her first printing press on Oapltol Hill In Washington, I). 0., and published a small weekly, ilrst called the Washington Paul Pry and later the Huntrees.