The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 01, 1919, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
>AOI HOW
TURHYOUR CROP
j INTO BEEFSTEAKS
Thus Bringing big Profit to
You When it Go:s to
i. ' Market
EXPERIMENTS SHOW
PROFiTS ARE MADE
From Feeding- Steers on Corn
and Roughage?Hogs Following
Cattle Helped.
I
That the southern farmer who
raises a surplus of corn and farm
roughages can market thorn at a
handsome price through steers of j
good quality, when properly purehas- |
ed, and can retain fertilizing ole- j
mcnts of the feeds on his farm, is
clearly shown in recent investigations
by the United States Department
of Agriculture.
Throe lots of native steers, grade j
animals 2 to 3 years old. of medium
to good quality, and averaging about
825 pounds at the beginning of the
experiment, were fed for about five
months on full feed. The animals
in lot 1 received a daily allowance of
39.1 pounds of com silage, 5.7 pounds
of cottonseed meal, 4.9 pounds of oat
straw; those of lot 2, 37.4 pounds of
com silage, 7.0 pounds of ear corn,
3 pounds of cottonseed meal, and 2.9
pounds of oat straw; and the steers
of lot 3, 38.5 pounds of corn silage, 0
T'l/Min/lo oil nlln/1 enirn rw.AHw/lf
J/VUIIVIO ouuil^U kV/lll, O pUUUViO I UVtUIl*
seed meal, and 3.5 pounds of oat
straw.
Showing at Marketing Time.
At marketing time these groups of
animals averaged, respectively, 1.044,
1,059, anil 1,006 pounds an animal,
the beeves of lot 1 having accomplished
a daily gain of 1.56 pounds,
those of lot 2, 1.66 pounds, and the
animals of group 0, 1.7 pounds during
the feeding period.
When the pork made is credited to
the steers of lots 2 and 3, they paid
for corn at 70 cents a bushel, and
then made over $14 a head profit, or
almost as much income as resulted
from the cottonseed meal-fed steel's.
Without hogs following the steers
the feeding of corn would have been
considerably loss profitable than Teed
ing cottonseed meal alone. It cost j
$3.53 to make 100 pounds of gain in i
the case of lot 1, $10.82 for lot 2. '
and $10.75 for lot 3, where no pork
credit is given the steers. Each steer
in lots 1, 2, and 3 made a net profit
o" $11.67, anci respectively,
when no credit is givan
the steers of lots 2 and 3 for the pork
produced. This work credit probably
amounted to about $3 a steer.
Shrinkage in Transit Small.
It is particularly noteworthy thai
the shrinkage in transit to market
of these cattle during a 34-hour run
ranged from 54 to 04 pounds a head,
which indicates that silage, where
pioper-ty fed Lp conjunction with supplementary
grains, results in less
shrinkage in transit than where
cattle are fattened on grass and marketed.
directly from pastures. The
steers under consideration in this, experiment
made good killing records,
the carcasses being well covered with
* LIFT CORNS OR
'**? CALLUSES OFF
X "
Doesn't hurt! Lift any corn or
callus off with fingers
JlkM |
I rr <A
) v ' !nii
C\ '!1 i.
Don't suffer! A tiny bottle of
lYeezone costs but a few cents at any
drug store. Apply a few drops on
the corns, calluses and "hard skin'
on bottom of feet, then lift them off.
When Freezonc removes coins from
the toes or calluses from the bottom
of feet, the skin beneath is left pint
and healthy and never sore, ten lex
or irritated.
fat and generally satisfactory. The
animals of lot 1 made a dressing record
of 58.2 per cent, those of lot 2,
">7.8 per cent, and those of lot 8, 57.4 ,
per cent of maikctable meat.
DOES HACKACME WORRY YOU?,
I
Some Conway People Have Learned j
IIow lo G"t Relief. '
I
How many people suffer from an
aching back ?
How fe%v know the cause?
If it hurts to stoop or lift?
If you sudor sudden, darting'
pains?
If you arc weak, lame and tired,
Si'spof I vour kidnevs.
Watch for nature's signal.
The first sign may be headache or
dizziness,
Scanty, painful, or too frequent
urination,
Nervousness or a constant, deadtired
feeling.
Avert the serious kidney diseases,
Treat the weakening kidneys with
Doan's Kidney Pills,
A remedy especially for sick kidneys.
End rosed in Conway by your
friends and neighbors.
J. T. Todd, farmer, R. No. 2, Conway,
says: "Three years ago I had
kidney trouble and it bothered me a
great deal. Mv back ached and was
sore and lame. 1 had nervous, dizzy
spells and I couldn't sleep well at
night, as I had to get up to pass the
kidney secretions. The secretions
wore highly colored and pained in
passage. Upon a friend's recommendation
I used Doan's Kidney Pills
and they soon entirely cured me of
all the ailments."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy--get <
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that ,
Mr. Todd had. Foster-Milbum Co.,
Mfgrs,. Buffalo, N. Y.
Often Done.
Mrs. Rirhquick?"We must build a
bungalow." 1
Mr. Uichquick?You're right, and 1
we'll hire the greatest bungler in
town to build it, too."?News & Cour
ier.
o ''
666 has proven it will cure Malaria,
Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever,
Colds and LaGrippe. It kills the ^
parasite that causes the fever. It is
a splendid laxative and general ton- '
ic.?adv 4j24|19-20t 1
? - '
Parted Company. ;
"Yes." said the stout man. "I went
into thnt. donl with $10 000" (
"How did you come out?" 1
"Alone." ?News & Courier.
1,30C
HORSE
AT /
jlai JL Jl
If you need fine i
is your opportunity to
fully selected by govei
Sales At 1
i
CAMP GORI
Atlanta, Gs
May 5
177 Artillery Horses, 3;
Horses, 160 Draft I
r? r . *. i
ror mrormauon write I
Evans, Q. M. C., F
Depot, No. 316,
Gordon, Atlanta,
These animals, are all
ally fine farming stock. S
shine?under cover, if nec
TERR
Sold singly, in pairs, o
Railroad Agents will be oi
i
i
I
THE HORRY HERALD, CONV
SIMS SAYS FLEETS
SANK 205 U BOATS
Many Crews of Submarines
Had Killed Each Other in
Desperation
LISTENING DEVICES
NEARLY PERFECT
Made Kaiser's Craft Anything
But a Dangerous Weapon,
He Asserts.
In Now York City Rear Admiral
William S. Sims held an audience :>f
Wall Street men spellbound at a Vietoiy
Loan luncheon of the Bond Club
last week while he told with more detail
that he had before the story of|
hew the British and Amercian Navies
successfully met the submarine menace.
A feature of the anti-submarine
warfare which he revealed was that
examination by divers showed many
of the crews of submarines deestroved
by the Allies had either killed
each other or committed suicide after
the U boat was sent down.
The Roar Admiral also revealed
that the destroyers of the Allied
navies were equipped with "a great
many different kinds of listening
devices," which enabled the command
ers to detect the submarine under
^ atcr. These, he said, had not attained
at the end of the war the i
progress hoped for, "but had reached
a very interesting perfaction." ]
Sent 203 U Boats to Bottom.' j
The claims of officers of the Al- 1
lied fleets for sinking submarines 1
Admiral Sims said, were six and one
half times the number sunk. Sub- (
marines reported sunk were fre- j
riuently found later "doing business .
ai the same old stand." (
"The only times we would give
credit for destroying a submarine,"
he said, "was when they could find ;
her on the bottom and identify her ,
???? m
1 waaa^MMMaaMBn?I?j
) Goverr
S AND
ind well-conditioned farn
get bargains. These ani
rnment experts, and are w
riie Foliowir
)0N flS
u North
JO Cavalry 30 Cavali
Mules. Hor??
Lieut. L. L. For infon
demount bert Ka
Camp ation
Ca.
1 J
prime, fat and in good condi
ales will be held always at RE
essary, and to Highest Bidder.
/IS: CASH OR CERTIFIED (
r car lots, to suit purchaser,
i the grounds. Come! It's yo
/
PAY, S. C., HAY 1, 1919
?ad????????
by number or when we got a surv;voi:
or a piece of a survivor out of
the water.
"We thought we had got 1G5 or
170 of them. When we got the surrender
of the submarines we found
205 of them were at the bottom of
the sea."
Admiral Sims said he had been
from the beginning of the war an
aovocate of the convoy system, but
there was much opposition to the
idea at first by other Allied commanders
up to July, 1917, when "affairs
were so desperate that it had
to be adopted."
The second advance was in the invention
of the depth charge.
"1 happened to ask Admiral Jollieoe
three or four weeks ago who in- j
vented the depth charge," Admiral
Sims said. "He explained it to me
in a way that showed that if it had
not been invented by the man who
did invent it at the time he invented
it, it certainly would have been invented
inside of a week by somebody
else."
Listening Devices 'Great Aid.
Of the other inventions, he said:
"There were a great many different
kinds of listening devices which
enabled us to hear the noises made by
the dynamos of the submarine when
under water and also the thresh of
tho nrnnollnr ?itwl i #> fr?llr?\%' Imi- I
r . . v. v\? 1V11V/U I IV I > UUUIV
lhachincs would keep the direction
when you were a good ways off, but
would lose it when you got close to
them. Others would give the direction
when you get very close.
"The submarine also had a fashion
\ hen chased in shoal water of running
slowly in under soundings and
sitting on the bottom and stopping
all noise, even the radio compass until
danger was past.
''Sometimes a submarine would be
so shaken up by the depth charge
that her horizontal rudders, which
determine her depth below the water,
would become jammed and she could
not maintain her proper depth. In
great danger of going to a depth
where the pressure would crush her,
the only recourse was to blow her
tanks and come to the top, when the
crew would pile out of the tower and
surrender. In that way we got a
submarine off the Irish coast and
captured everybody.
Survivors Rise in Bubble.
"If you shoot a submarine and
start her sinking you usually get
one or two or three of the people
iment
1V1ULE.SI
now
i and draft stock, this
mals have been carerell
fed.
lg Camps:
iKATION DEPOT
Charleston, S. C.
1\Jt T
may /
y Horses, 350 Artillery
ss, 250 Draft Mules.
nation write Major Allb,
Q. M. C., EmbarkDepot,
No. Charleston,
S. C.
tion. They are exception
MOUNT DEPOTS, rain or
Lunch on grounds.
CHECK
Halter with each animal,
ur last and best chance!
\
, i
t
Don't Let Catarrh i
You
Avoid Its Dangerous Stage.
There is a more serious stage of
Catarrh than the annoyance caused
by the stopped-up air passages, and
the hawking and spitting and other
distasteful features.
The real danger comes from the
tendency of tho disease to continue
its course downward until the lungs
become affected, and then dreaded
consumption is on your path. Your
own experience has taught you that
the disease cannot bo cured by
Pastime
Program for part
ing Mi
mop
"THE CI
A .1 i ? - " -
?? aramaxic wonder-play with
Its a Bluebir(
tue:
Years ago a feature entitled
Country by storm, and convinc
ture Thomasses that a comec
ry Carey was the star of this
of this type of play, which has
ity since the war started. He
in the most recent of his effor
Owen Wister, a master of wes
"A wow
wedn
Triangle Plays pres
"THE LITTLE
The girl with the eyes
fri
"Gloria S
"SHIFTIN
She is saved from sacrifice. 1
good. 1
sa.tu
TWO-REEL WESTERN ? T1
| NEWS REEL. A fii
who arc in the tower, which is above
the hull. They open the hatch and
allow the air to escape, come up on
the bubble and we get, them on the
urt'ace.
'Many submarines were found on
I the bottom and cxamnicd by divers
j to get certain information, and
frightful scenes were discovered,
where the crews had committed suicide
or shot each other/*
Admiral Sims said the submarine
is not a dangerous military weapon,
because where the sea is well patrolled
by destroyers and other craft
no submarine dares show its periscope.
"The Grand Fleet cruises around
the North Sea surrounded by a
screen of destrovers so intimat.rdv
placed that it would be nearly suicidal
for any submarine to attempt
tc penetrate it," he said. The submarine
can go only thirty or forty
miles under water. The outside
screen will put out thrity or forty
miles and the submarine must go
down when she sees it and must stay
down on penalty of being depth
charged. If there is anything a submarine
dreads it is the depth charge.
"The reason why we were able to
put down the submarine with small
anti-submarine craft was that the
German fleet had to stay in port. If
anything had happened to the Grand
Fleet so as to leave the Germans in
superior strength the whole thing
would have gone by the board."
A Pleasant Prospect.
A Philadelphia woman, whose given
name is Mary, as is also the name
^ ^ 1 .1 i. j i i i i
oi ner oaugnter, nati recently engaged
a domestic when, to her embarrassment,
she discovered that the servant's
naprie, too, was Mary.
Whereupon there ensued a
struggle to induce the applicant to
relinquish her idea that she must be
addressed by her Christian name.
For some time she was rigidly uncompromising.
"Under the circumstances," said
the lady of the house, "there is nothing
to do but to follow the English
custom and call you by your last
name. By the way what is it?"
"Well, mum," answered the girl,
dubiously, "it's 'Darling.' "?Harper's
Weekly.
Drag
into Consumption
sprays, inhalers, atomizers, jellies
and other local applications.
S. S. S. has proven a most satisfactory
remedy for Catarrh because it
goes direct to its source, and
moves the germs of the disease fr A
the blood. Get a bottle from your
druggist today, and begin the only
logical treatment that gives real results.
You can obtain special medical
advice without charge by writing to
Medical Director, 27 Swift Labora*
tory, Atlanta, Ga,
Theatre
of week commenc2y
5th. M
P.
JDAY m
RAVING"
startling* photographic effects <
i. 10c?20c
_____^
SDAY
"Love's Lariat" took the
;ed the doubting moving piciy
western was possible. *irproduction,
and the originator
; grown immensely in popular- j
will be seen at this Theater I
*1 a nlonnr tTicven Tinao o ntr> tt W"rr I
% M WA\/A&g V A A A 1 HV? O ) C4/ ? / ItV J W J
item drama. It is entitled
iN'S FOOL"
IESDAY
ents Bessie Love in
REFORMER"
that speak. 10c?2Co.
DAY
wanson" in
G SANDS"
lou can bank on this being
Oc?20c. *
IRDAY
tJO - REEL COMEDY AND
le program 10c?20c.
A GRAVE IN FLANDERS.
All night the tall trees overhead
Are Whispering to the stars;
Their roots are wrapped about the
dead
And hide the hideous scars.
The tide of war goes rolling by,
The legions sweep along;
And daily in the summer sky
The birds will sing their song.
! No place is this for human tears,
The time for tears is done;
Transfigured in these awful years
The two worlds blend in one.
This boy had visions while in l?
Of stars on distant skies;
So death came in the midst of strife
A sudden glad surprise.
He found the songs for which ho
yearned,
Hopes that had mocked desire;
His heart is resting now, which
burned
'With such consuming fire.
So down the ringing road we pass, ,
lAnd leave him where he fell,
The guardian trees, the waving V
grass, 1
The birds will love him well. JP
?Frederick George Scott, FirstXan
ad inn FUv5uir\r? t.i
- ...j.w.i, Diiu.in riX(MM,ion
ary Force in the Living Chur^^ ^
McCormick seems to have taken on
an after the war spirit of progressiveness
and several new residences
will go up in the near future.
o
$100 Reward, $100 'a'
Catarrh is a local disease greatly lnflu?*
?need by constitutional conditions. It
therefore requires constitutional treatment.
hall'S catarrii medicine
i is taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the 9ysi
tern. hall's catarrh medicine
destroys the foundation of the disease.
Rives tho patient strength by improving
the general health and asalnts n?tiir? in
doing its work. $100.00 for any dfco
Catarrh that HALE'S CAWHRil
MEDICINE) falls to cure. V
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free"
F. J. Choney St Co., Toledo, Ohio*
o
It is not long before Horry County
will be producing one of the largest
i cops of food supplies ever planted
> therein, according to reports coming
fiom the farmers in many sections.