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h '! V /]; / , II I' 1 -s 1 T i a Mor f. 4 None toi *" T f not dis< t I | Why nc II I j m, [ .GERMAN PREMIER CAUTIONS PEOPLE !' j Hasty Revolution Will Result j in Disaster to the r Nation J i f > j ADMITS GROUND FOR 1 MUCH DISCONTENT j ! But Says It Is Government's rJ?isk to Remedy All Just Complaints ^Bt Hi Weimar.-?In addressing the nationH al assembly Gustav Adolph Bauer, B' the premier, alluding to the iticcnt B strikes, warned the country against H a hasty revolution, which he said B could only be a counter resei-vation B resulting in disaster. B The premier admitted that great Hl masses of people had ground for dism content and said it was the governB ment's task to remove any just reaB son for this. The remedy, he added, B was a, law regulating workers' counB cils tjjwL economic councils, which the government would enact. There would also be a battle, the B premier announced, to nationalize the electric power station and socialize B the production of lignite. The pre| mier offered a long exposition of the government's policy which he said, was one of socialization. He declares ed that the socialization of other ^B %?ines would follow that of the ligI nite mines and said domestic states Wg possessing railways, electricity and mines would be in a position to give Germany's economic life that form of Wi contentment which he considered S right and possible. ^P . Th&w-premier continuing, said the ^9 workoys' councils with the district ^P economic councils an<l headed by the PB imperial economic council which it ^P was proposed to establish, were roP garded by the government as forePP runners and the eventual pillars of ( PP socialization. The government's pol^P jcy, he added, also would be devote J 1 ^P AR iey to lend on impr o large. Loans to r :ount}. >t put yours you money ?o: 0 IF '/Oil GOUTEMPLATE B KBfck JSSBk nn n ^RULlrift Write or Call to ? to preventing: the superfluous, importation of luxuries, and especially the excusing of all imports which would be most likely 'ito unfavorably influence the labor wnarket. ''We shall need to work and to abhor revenge," the premier said in con elusion. "We tfhsdl have to renew oui national life and give national tnought on tlie foundation of the j league of nations idea. On the growth I in the strengthening of that idea our hope must rest and Ifrom it must come a revision of the pc&ce treaty." BUTTOMILK DAY ~ POPULARIZES BRINK' Observed Throughout Country at Suggestion of Department or Agriculture July 1 was National Buttermilk Day. Buttermilk, the United States Department of Agriculture thinks, is one of the best drinks in the world?nutritious, palatable, and full of zest, and vim. The man who drinks butter milk regularly and copiously is .doing a good turn for himself. That was one of the purposes of proclaiming National Buttermilk Day. The other v/as that the dairy industry in the United States will be encouraged. Buttermilk Day, it was hoped, would remind many people of this diink, introduce it to others, and be the beginning of a greater consumption of buttermilk that will contribute to the health and happiness of the i ] consumers and at the same time help dairy farmers to develop production. To insure an ample supply of but LermiiK, Doin lor homes ami forj hotels and restaurants on July 1, the t Department of Agriculture requested creameries, milk plants, and other i dairy establishments to cooperate in the plan to popularize the drink. Many Delicious Combinations. It was pointed out that while straight buttermilk is an excellent diink, there are a number of delicious combinations. Buttermilk lemonade is obtained by adding the juice of two or three lemons to a quart of butter- J milk, with sugar to taste. Buttermilk may bo combined with lemon juice,]! or eggs and sugar for making frozen j| dainties. Aside from its food and beverag | N THE HORRY HERALD, CONY in Am i oved farming land i un five, seven or tei ielf on a CjS r a term ot ye # UN! DEVELOPMENTS OR COLUME See MARION A. OFFICE IM SPI qualities, buttermilk is sai^ to possess medical qualities. Many physicians pi escribe it in the treatJMU'iit of certain intestinal disorders. The barter xa that brings about the chemical change by which buttermilk is pro<h.<ci d is believed by many physicians and bacteriologists to destroy certain olivet* organisms that, m the human , We hope you are coming 1 your purchases for the Fall J urge you too strongly to cor for prices are advancing dai' goods becoming very scarce ers are refusing- to accept a their production being' sold season. Whether you buy of me o class of business, I am giviri you have not already bought and are coming to Conway, 1 memorandum made up, the ? goods. I am taking care of my tr for goods last May, when Dr est. We have supplied ourselves date Drv CUvoHr WntiAno a I ing, Felt Hats, Ladies' and C ] make it to your advantage 1 J share of your business. We shall expect you to tr quarters while here, make y Taking this opportunity t< past favors and hoping to ha you soon face to face, I am, j gcst stock of goods I have c "The Growit imw?nn wn Wfrnmsmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 7AY G. C , JULY 31, 1919 LOi r. H :>rry County in a i years at a reasonal iSH BASIS ars at low rat BUYING ABJOlKiKG UHI ( H0ft! HA r* WRIGHT, Attorne: VEY BUILDING gffWiaE3WBBgMBDgKBnHHlM<WtllUitKWIilM botfy, ftend to hasten senility. Maiyy pi eminent men drink buttermilk regularly as a tonic. One of the most widely known lecturers and writers in the United States drinks buttermilk as regularly as he brushes his teeth?and declares that he feels him seK getting younger with every glass, lul. ? K to Conway market to make Season. If so we cannot ne just as soon as possible, ly at the mills, desirable , in fact many manufactur,ny more duplicate orders? up for the balance of the i ! >r some other store in my tg' you good advice, viz: If for yourself and family, the sooner you get your cheaper you will own your ade based on what I paid y goods were at their lowI with a big stock of up-token's and Boy's fine cloth- j 'hildren's Hats, and we can o favor us with a liberal 1 lake our store your head( ourself at home with us. [> thank you for your many ve the pleasure of seeing . /ours to serve with the big- . ver shown in Conv/ay. ( \RLOW icj Store." i ,i I imounts of $1,000 a ble rate of annual i by letting 1 e of interest? 1, LEI US HELP YOU. till J y, Conway, S. C. WILHELM IS ANXIOUS OVER HIS REAL ESTATE .Amerongcn.?The former German emperor ha:-; hern discussing- his financial problems for more than a week with Dr. J. Kricge, who has been in charge of the imperial estates and funds in Germany since the I lohenzollern al)dication. Dr. Kriege, one of the former German functionaries of the German foreign office, has been here in conference with He it Hohenzoll i n when the latter was not engaged \n wood-sawing. The marshal of the German emperor's count, Von Contard, also participated in the discussions. The former emperor is not short of immcy, as he possessed a considerable amount on deposit in Holland before war began. This was added So appreciably while hostilities were in progress. During the few stirring weeks preceding his abdication, William and his followers transferred further large sums in ready cash. Hut William is troubled as to the fate of his real estate. He possessed no fewer than fifty-five ca;tles. hunting boxes and country seats seat tered over the. empire. The revenues of these properties are for the present at "least in the hands of the new government, which hitherto has paid from their proceeds all Herr Hohenzollern's bills, forwarded to Berlin for settlement. These accounts have been quite formidable, as the imperial refugee is called upon to pay for everything he consumes, as well as for his accommodation and the upkeep of his suite, besides paying the wages of the gardeners and domestics of the Bentinck estate, who render him services while wood-cutting or in the household. The expenses of the Dutch guard of gendarmes on duty around the! castle also fall on the Hohenzollcrn purse. The German government's intentions cftncni'niii? t uu i w i nit' r em per 01's private fortune cannot, ho glean- j t?d here. Germans recently from j the Fatherland declare the re is a great deal of purely personal sympathy for William among all classes and that it is likely he will receive a large poition of the value of wl at lie owned. They say it is orobnh'o that most of the ca-tic ; an ! c u - I .nd up. interest 11 lis lend IE ll I! V K H j houses will ho sold and tho cash rei suit paid to William's account, but a number of them may be retained a*< government property to be used for the purposes of local jyovern' ment headquarters. This they conj sider an equitable arraniromont ? , w> | which will not deprive the cx-monI arch of his l ights as a private citii /.en as they believe would he the .case if his property were confiscated. ' merWpotssh IN HORSY COUNTY I Having had several inquiries as to the results obtained from the use of American potash in this county, Mi. San ford Cox, of Burroughs & Collins Co., and 1 visited about twenty-five farmers who had purchased potash from Burroughs & Collins, to see clops grown with it. We found that in nearly all cases the potash was mixed with other fertilizers, usually i 8-8-0 01 8-11-1, using about 50 pounds , of potash to the acre. A few. farmers j used 75 to 100 pounds per acre. The greater part of the potash was used to tobacco and cotton, only two farmeis using any to corn. On tobacco we could see good results. especially in the quality of the 1(af and where 40 or 50 pounds per jacre was used we found no frenching ior firing which was alien found where no potash at all was. used. The very best tobacco we saw was a field where 50 pounds of potash was used with 1,000 pounds of 8-5-3 per acre. No where did we find any damage due to its use. One farmer claims to have had more trouble than usual in getting his plants to live when first set, but ho did finally got a good stand. On .onttnn nnd corn wo ran not. toll yet. whether the potash was beneficial .... t...* --- " wi nwf uut up w? me present, time it has certainly done no damage. One farmer used 1100 pounds of 18 per cent potash per acre to com which was the heaviest application we found and this has done no damage so far. 'Most of the farmers are well pleased with the potash they used, a few say they got no benefit from it, but no one claims to have been damaged by it. ?W. O. Davis, County Agent. ? (I od paper for second sheets is to be had at the Herald office. . J