The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 23, 1918, Page THREE, Image 3
I
I SOME MFDRIUTUW
j WSfflfflG
{fcORMULA IS QIVEN FOR MIXING
HIGHLY EFFECTIVE SOLU*
|| . ' TI0N AT MOMS.
1 (CLDBT06ETHERMUI BUY PUMP
i
> iv fcpray Applied In Growing Season Will
jf * & Kill Trees??hould Be Used
| ??.Jf During Winter.
H- (^ uDn account of the resistance of
m ufese insects to spray materials it is
m- (Impracticable to apply remedial meanJ
a lares during the growing season. A
W f (epray that will kill these pests in most
' cases will either kill or seriously injure
the tree if applied during the
(rowing season. For this reason these
aprays are given only in winter when
'l';\ the trees are lcufloss and dormant.
Spray pumps and spray materials are
.unusually high in price at the present
[ m (time. Many people who feel that they
$j X can not buy a pump at the present
/JJ * d^.ee could no doubt arrange to bov |
t row or rent one from some one in
41. ^ i -i- ? ?
I anc ueignournoou. in oiuer cases
I neighbors may prefer to club togother
and buy a pump to be used by the
various members of the club. In buying
a sp*uy pump for orchard use pur^
chase nothing less than a good Ivarijj
rel pump. These vary in const rucV
lion, some having more desirable features
for certain purposes than oth
era. (Full information on these points
/ may be obtained by writing lOxperf(
* ment Station, (Mcmson College, S. C )
. , The line of discharge should always
be equipped with a leakless shutoff
i- j . costing somewhere around 7ac. An
. extension rod can he made from on**
? ^ fourth Inch iron pipe having standard
I , % (threads cut at each end. The length
\ may vary to suit the circumstances.
I ! which may he three feet for grape
vines, six feet for the trained peach
^ , orchard and nine feet for the taller
trees. A handy extension rod is mtuk
j of three sections of one-fourth inch
, Iron piping with couplings and hy
joining these, extensions of various
i V, /lengths can be made.
. ' Lime Hulphur wash Is one of the
y standard and fool proof winter sprays
j but at the present time is exceptionally
high in price, ranging from 1(i\
to 19c. per gallon in fifty gallon lots
F. O. B. factory. Those intending to
order lime sulphur wash from the
commercial plants should do so as
early as convenient owing 1o the <-on,gested
condition of the freight and
express services. In noim* cases com,
Jk \nities may desire to nuikf 1lil*
'? , ' jMterial ut home in -which case th?r
n flowing method is recommended nx
being entirely practicable. This divtoion
used the following method -which
| was adapted from Mr. Stewart's bulletin
of the Pennsylvania Experiment
Station:
A one atid one-half or two 1 n? if
ateam pipe is- fitted to a steam boiler.
V horizontally with a gate valve at the
j / end so that the escape of stearn can
be regulated. Front the gate valve
I ft one inch pipe extends downward
and into a fifty gallon molasses or coal
oil barrel. At'*,the end of this pipe
In the bottom of the barrel attach a
?} "T" composed <of one inch piping.
The end of each wing of the "T" being
> elosed with a rap. Bore four to six
(holes ill each ?r>r?v nf fho "T" fr\*
ilive steam to escape. This division
j; used-BO lbs. of steam which was suf|,[
fictent for the hc/fling of several har[
, " y f*hs at.' the .same time.
! \1 How tc Soil.
I I Use eighty poundt. of sulphur, forty
I pounds'?f a good ??ttde .of lime not
I, less than"?00 per cent pure. Pour into
V 1he barrel about twtbve gallons of
I i viJ,('r' a(hl 'he Hme. turn on the
V fijdwam. and -when slaking is good add
\fwr- the sulphur stirring vigorously. Do
II * not allow tb<- mixture to'become dry.
If/ When flaking is over fill the barrel
K -with water v> three Inches of the
top. Boil untfi all yellow sulphur has
P disappeared which in our experiments
| re(|uire from forty to fifty minuter.
Boil as vigorously as possible without
overflowing the barrel, and bt/ft'iug can
1 '< f j!1 instantly an daccurately regulated
ytli th<r gate vaV/e. If impure lime
|mP*' &' used the spray Is unsatisfactory
I lnd a great amount of sediment oc*
B After making a couple of barI
<rfTr one becomes qtfitq efficient, at It
V ana can make a veri uniform materI
JaI 1? 'he diluted at i he rate of one1
H gallon to eight gallon* of water. At!
our plant we made the wash and fhis
ft was delivered at the hotter to growers
I who came In wagons an< cars bring*
F 'hell' own receptacles.
L (Be If rhe material appears to vary a
| pperffU* gravity t/eet can be made and
I the amount of dilution written on each
I barrel 111 chalk. Purchase a spray
H hydrometer, also 'known as losometer
E, i)r by other trade -name*. Thes#? have1
B the scale Of} them. After the boiling |
m fmuuoo it 0901 net i?*t tPe hydrometer
t rjp-'n <"<<? M gently until It floats, tlien
I read the fl^ore* at the surface of tUe
lUfu'd and divide t>y .OS. Supposing
I that yoilt4 NMUfllift U 1.024. San Joae
K reouireK 1,03, Divide .03 into
V .024 whirl- gfverr S: hence the dilution
\ If one to eight pnrtfl of water. SupHk
poFii.r v<"! r :?ri('lMrr If 1.027; then
Wk yor- dihtl'oii i:; of?n lo Mine jmfa of
"Bear" In Mil
rCErn
I * >Vbri^s Best Be
I Try its good taste today.
I Let the whole family try it.
I Sec how you will all like that
I of hops.
I CtRVA is pure?nutritious- u;
I toxica ting.
1 A very remarkable soft tirinl
At grocers', at di
Y ?in fact at all ]
|L ; " ' "" ..7 rJ good drinks arc
I iMii li 9
! rV. %' >
!!. . "-.... S'&i&S.;?. .* f\ i \
J, ,.' * C' , ' *Vl" K' 'i !cu" V s/s *
^ V ''' 4 ^ V*
life -._ I
I tel?
CONSIDER METHODS j
OF BUYING COTTON
.
* (
Shippers and Bankers Confer
in New York, <
May 4. 1
4
1
Boston.?Changes in the present
method of buying and paying for cotton
'Will be considered at a meeting in
New York, May 4, of a committer
representing Southern shippers and
bankers in New England, New Yor\\
&nd the South.
The plans for the conference, ns
outlined by the National Association t
of Cotton Manufacturers, include n |
general study of the situation with a <
view to furthering the opportunity f
- - - A
the movement holds out for the development
of a broad market for acceptances,
both foreign and domestic.
If America is to continue to be the ^
world's money market after the war.
In order to more evenly distribute
the financial burden of carrying cotten,
members of the association have
suggested a plan under which each
mill would arrange with its hank to
aiccpt for it drafts drawn at 00 days
against shipments of cotton, paying
he bank a small commission for aevptance
and releasing cotton at cnee
?- ' tho spinner. In tHis way, It wa>
\
a mm1
S3*.
j^Hfe ijl IfNV^BH
of it bvbnrrnK Coupons (2 coupons?cucb.
on, 20) nrc packed in every case,
gentile for valuable premiums.
VIarmfacturers ST. LOUIS
out Landy to., Dist.
Inut StK. Wilmington, N. C.
'-'Xv: '
i ; 1
...
-<? "VV f- - *' /{
fefc?||}V .,;
.!!"'Z'l. SPS ' 1 ' 1
""?"*' ^'ir.Vw'r. ? /, *i v-l/'-'ifl/i \ T.r f' * -Q
w 1
:' faSffifss^
KtfrMaina&gr?: -?f.
ore "
w ? W
explained, the mills would bo able to
spin cotton before actually paying- for
it, as the accepted drafts would discount
readily in the market and be
acceptable at Federal Reserve banks.
SUFFERING FROM COLO
If you shiver in frosty
weather, if you have cold hands
and feet, if colds are stubborn I
and frequent, then your blood
nay be thin and impoverished.
scom i
FMIII CI AM i
LriVLilWI
las been correcting this condiion
for nearly fifty years. It
possesses rare powers for |
rreating natural body warmth,1
or charging summer blood t
fwith winter richness and
strengthening both throat
and lungs.
Tlie Norwegian cod liver oil In
Scott's Emuhlon 1m now refined in our j
own American laboratories which |
makes it pure und palatable.
Scott & Bowne, llloomfield.N.J. 17-12
????o
EXT
coicn
SAVE 111 :
wheat
* - i ??
P, OOMWAT, 8. 0.
RECREATION CAMPS
FOR AMERICANS
t
ii
Between 300 and 500 United
States Soldiers Arriving or
Leaving Daily.
Aix-1.es-Bains.?Between UOO ami
500 American soldiers are arriving c
leaving here each day on spec!
trains. Smaller numbers are entering
and leaving the towns of Churn*
bery,\ Challes-les-Eaux and other
places in the Department of Savoie,
which has been selected as the first
i . cat leave center nf tHo A m/>vii.nn
army. These soldiers are America'.4first
"permissionaires" on general
leave. All of the first arrvials have
be n members of the first expedition
to France and likewise the first to
see active service in the trenches.
The question of taking care of men
on leave has been one of the most important
recreational problems with
which the United States army has
hud to deal. After consulting with
representatives of the Young Men's
Christian Asso iation and other wolfare
organization; it was decided to
experiment with the plan of selecting
I in turn various interesting places in
I France to which the men could be
sent. General orders wore then issued
granting each officer and man in
France a leave of seven days, exclusive
of travel time, once every four
months. Free transportation is provided
to men who spend their leave In
centers selected by the army. Leave?
to Paris and other cities in France
outside the leave area is only provided
in exceptional cases.
When the army selected the Department
of Savoio as the first leave
area the Young Men's Christian Association
immediately began to make
plans for the reception of the men.
Arrangements were first made with
l otel proprietors whereby they woul.i
epen their hotels earlier than usual
j and reserve a certain percentage of
meir rooms lor soldiers, AH hotc'o
in the department which contracted
i with the Young* Men's Christian As
sociation to provide the necessary ac
commodations were divided into thro
classes, according to the rates charg
(1. These rates were fixed at I!, F
and IT francs a day for room an?
board, with the understanding" that in.
tips were to be given by the mob
Each hotel also agreed to furnish th
men with a hot bath upon their arrival.
Leased Big Casino.
At Aix-les-Bains the Young Men's
Christian Association leased the bi'V
casino for the exclusive use of th k
soldiers. This, includes a largo theater,
assembly hall and reading", writ
! ?ng", billiard and game rooms. Afternoon
and evening concerts ad theatricals
are given in the theater, with
both professional and amateur talent,
as attractions. The soldiers have
I made full use of the handsome casino,
j which is in operation from 9 o'clock
! it. the morning until late at night.
: The Young- Men's Christian Associ.il
tion has also leased the casino at
J Charlcs-les-Eaux and theaters in thai
j town and Chambcry.
! The famous thermal baths at Aixles-Bains
have also been thrown open
to the soldiers for a nominal fee, and
they are proving very popular, especially
among those men who arrive in
i Aix fresh from the trenches of North
eastern France. A number of playgrounds
and fields have also been
I, .1 ...1 Kill'
ii c?r>?.'?i, -,\ iicjc uaseoan eiamoivls,
football gridirons and outdoor basketball
and tennis courts arc being laid
Out.
A small steam launch on Lake Buor
el has been engaged for the season
and used to take soldiers on excursions
about the lake, including visits
to the noted Hautecombe Abbey,
where forty-three princes of the
Italian reigning house of Savoy are
buried.
Automobile drives have been hegun
and each morning hiking parties
start on trips to the summits of neigh
boring mountains. Good use is also
being marie of the mountain railway
which climbs to the summit of Mont
Revard, from which one gets a splend
id view of the famous Mont Blanc.
No attempt has been made to dictate
what the men should do on leave.
They have been given liberty of action
within the necessary limitations
of military rules and reimlatinn<.
Fiench police authorities are cooperating
with American army officers to
protect the morals of the men. String
ent orders have been issued to hotel
and cafe keepers about the sale of
spirituous liquors to men on leave.
All suspicious resorts have been closed
or declared "out of bounds," but
there fyave been very few places of
this nature.
A committee of women Young
Men's Christian Association workers
I
I
I
EAT POTATOES
ANDSAVE FLOUR
Food Administration Makes i
Appeal to People of South
Carolina.
By eating potatoes instead of wheat
the people of South Carolina
kelp w.ii the war as well as by
purchasing' Liberty bonds and contributing'
to the Red Cross.
With this statement, thn ?>nncr. ???>%.
tion division of the food administration
far South Carolina, announces
the "Potatoes for America, Wheat foi
Europe" campaign in this State.
The existing situation calls for further
curtailment of wheat consumption,
and there is no better substitute
and no substitute for wheat bread
that is to be bad in such quantities, as
potatoes. We have not enough wheal
for our Allies and ourselves, but \v<have
an abundance of potatoes?ah
excess of 90,000,000 bushels over nor j
null times. If we arc to win this \vu - j
the Allied armies and the Al'iod p< >
pie must have wheat. The potato ou
| not quite come up to wheat in Tod
lvalue, hul ;t does come about a doto
taking the place of wheat ai an;
other food.
lly eating more potatoes, therefor*
the people of South Carolina can suv
more wheat to send to Europe.
Important Food Product.
Americans first realized how important
a pari of their daily food tiepotato
nlaveil whon i-?<; .. <
city of tliis vegetable drove its prie
almost to prohibitive heights. When
plant ng time came again, every on
planted potatoes. The fanners wcv1
particularly urged to plant potatoes
as a patriotic duty, and accordingly
there was an abundance of potatoe .
produced.
At a time when the world is so sorely
in need of food?only in America
is there and abundance?it would ie
criminal to waste anything so important
as the potato, The potatoes raia'd
through patriotism should be eater
through patriotism?substituted for
wheat bread to as great an extent aspossible,
and the wheat thus saved
sent to Europe, because while the
people of European countries consume
in normal times about twice the
amount of potatoes per capita as do
the people of America, shipping facilities
are so limited that it is impossible
to ship the surplus of potatoes
abroad owing to their bulk, also by
reason of the fact that potatoes do n >t
keep so well as the grains. Neither
are potatoes needed so much for the
Allies as wheat, meat and fats. t
mould therefore be accorded a privilege
th::t wo ivimv n-il . -
? -- - v in. U >
home and release more wheat for the
army and tin4 people who are locking
across t.se sea to us, depending en u>
for their daily bread.
Do Not Tiro
Potatoes have beeon such an integral
part of the dinner diet that people
do not tire of them, nor is then
need of monotony in serving' them.
There are more than a hundred wave
of serving- potatoes, and one way of
using up some of the surplus supply
is the use of potato bread rather than
wheat bread. Many old-fashioned
breadmakers still ling to potato yeast,
and since the potato is rich in starch,
less wheat flour is necessary in order
t(. form a stiff dough. The bread
made from potato flour is somewhat
darker in color and more moist than
that made from wheat flour, but by
using ;t as an admixture, til least, it
would contribute much to the conservation
of wheat.
If Jlie "Potatoes for .America,
Wheat for Europe" campaign is .
succeed, the planting of sweet potatoes
becomes a very important matt .a1
this time, for sweet potatoes 1 ik
Irish potatoes, may he substituted fo.
bread to help win the war.
o
ATTKNTION VETERANS:
Marion Daughters of Confederacy
invite all Confederate Veterans who
went from old Marion County, as >:
then stood, to the War between the
States to attend the Memorial exercises
at Marion, Marion, May 10th,
Mrs W. J. Montgomery,
President Marion Chapter.
has undertaken the t'l*.-^ I
. VIIN lMO|\ \/? lit* V I I I K
the clothes of the soldiers laundered
and mended. This service is highly
appreciated because trenches are
hard on clothes and hut few soldiers
are adopt with a needle and thread.
The cosmopolitan nature of America's
army is indicated by the fact
that thirty States and twelve nationalities
were represented in the first
two contingents of soldiers to arrive
on leave.
All of the boys on leave are in good
spirits and confident that the Allies j
can defeat Germany. 1
0
CITY OF RHEIMS
IS SMOKING RUIN
More Than 100,000 Shells
Fired Into the
.City
NO TRACE OF STREET
THOROUGHFARE SEEN
Famous Cathedral Falling
Stone by Stone?Firemen
Work Herocially.
Paris.?Rheims, which has boon oil
Tiro for a week, is now nothing but a
great pile of smoking ruins. During
the past week, the Germans have fired
more than 100,000 shells into the
heart o'" the city, according to the
j correspondent of l,e Matin, and
! flames from the burning build'ngs
I tan be ston by aviators sixty and ev!
f r.ty m 1c- away.
There ;;:v no traces of streets and
ihov u hfares which. ka\ 1 disapp Ulrica
frf"n v"v. under the a lunula.io?t
i of deb. i a Ancient buildings in th"
! liar1 Ue.yale and the rrae ket place.
I and the Musicians' House, which
j dates from the sixteenth century,
' have been reduced to dust and ashesTic
vaulting ef the famous Rh^imr?'
I cathedral, Hi correspondent says, is.
] lulling SiUCO hv ,'tono !irw< ?nnri (l*n>'A
v ill he nothing loft of the edifice but
the \ve: t front and pillars. Shells are
still bursting all around the building.
Notwithstanding; the toi nble bombardment,
forty Paris firemen are
still in the city working to save the
furniture and portable effects of the
inhabitants. Some of them have lost
their lives. With the Paris fjrenu i\
are some local firemen, one of whom,
Sergt. Elo'i, has been on dutv in
l Kheims since the outbreak of the war
,;avj has been wounded 14 times,
? H J .
SAVE YOUR EYES
by having them proper"y r* fra ted
and glasses accurately fitted
CO N W A V?0 F F ICE DAYS? K very
SaDtuDrday at Horry Drug Store.
! .ML"! 1.1 NS?OK DICE 11AVS_I.N.?m.
Monday, Main Sired, No. 10.
Yours lor service,
Lycurgi:s A. Woodruff, G. Opt,
Optometrist.
^
i MILITARY COURTS
; 13 TRY SEDITIONS
I Bill to Bring Violators of
Espionage Act to Courtmartial
Proposed.
Washington.?A bill to bring ;il
pr rsons charged with violation <>:' tho
c. pionage act undo r the jurisdiction
of the military court martial was introduced
today by Senator Chamberlain,
of Oregon, chairna.n of the senate
military committee.
The measure was referred to the
military committee and Chairman
i Chamberlain announced that hearings
i would begin tomorrow. A number of
i IV doral judges, as well as representatives
of the department of justice,
are expected to he called.
Senator Chambvelain in a brmf
: talc meat declared one purpose of 11,
t. ?;.i; ure was to expedite the trials .?*
p it an charge* I \ ith sedition. l*nd"r
he existing system, i\o a aid. a man
cculd be indi 'ted for mating seditions
speeches. and, after giving bail, continue
to make such utterances.
"The war cannot be run in the
criminal courts c/r by the department
.,* a, *
juftui-i;, UK' MOUUUH' (IWlaml, UVgir?g
that authorization be given by
Congress permitting the army to deal
with enemy activities."
MUSTANG
For Sprains, Lameness,
Sores, Cuts, Rheumatism
Penetrates and Heais*
Stops Pain At Once
For Man and Beast
25c. 50c. $1. At All Dealers.
LINIMENT
ftSaj
I
TO HOBBY waitT,]
B Jill
m S M^HiiiiiiniBiii iiiflclH