The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, September 18, 1919, Image 6
DAIRY COWS ARE
NATURALLY CLEAN
Man's Duty is to Keep Them in
That Wholesome Condition
DAILY CLEANING MEANS
CLEAN SANITARY MILK
Little Touches to Cow's Toilet
**TT?v> Pnlfnr Prnftllr> r? V
1H (llVt! k> 11C A UCVlbl * i VUHUV4
Of Milk and Butter
Sightliness and attractiveness are
feminine assets which extend even to
the dairy cow. Naturally she is a
clean and tidy beast. Unfortunately
nuin has been obliged to confine the
dairy cow closely in stables during
periods of the year, with the consequence
that unless he daily biUshes
and grooms the dairy Matrons, their
sleek, seemly coats soon lose their
gloss and luster and become densely
mattted with dirt and litter. For the
same reasons that it pays to groom
horses?greater efficiency from neat,
?? spick-span coats?it also proves in
valuable to "dolj up" the dairy cow
daily by vigorous application of brush
and curry comb. Cow comfort?that
ir.explainable condition of well-being
which means animal satisfaction and
the economical production of the maximum
flow of milk?is fostered by
careful and persistent grooming during
the season when the cows need
such extra attention as ordinarily
during the pasture period the animals
of their own accord keep themselves
clean.
The enthusiastic use of the brush I
and currycomb, supplemented by a
moist cloth, as siege guns against
dust and dirt are good mediums for
increased production, according 10
the opinions of progressive dairymen
reported to the United States Department
of Agriculture. They main
tain that clean coats and luxurious
feelings of contentment induce incleased
production of milk. If you
doubt the profits from grooming
dairy cows, put it up to Bossie and
her stable mates via the referendumvote
method.
Dirty iMilk from Dirty Cows.
From a sanitary standpoint, the
densely matted, filthy and caked coat
of the dirty cow is one of the main
sources of contamination in milk.
Filth dries on the body of the animal
and, unless it is removed previous to
milking, a portion of it is likely to
fall into the milk pail and carry undesirable
bacteria with it. Hence,
grooming cows is a fundamental safeguard
against inferior, germ-laden
milk. Where cows are groomed daily
during their period of close confinement
an attendant requires only
about two or three minutes a cow
to prepare and gloss up the animals
as though for a banquet. On the
other hand, it is difficult and timeconsuming
to clean off cows which
have been kept without grooming in
a dirty stable.
The commendable practice is tc
groom and clean the cows daily at
such a time between the milking periods
that there will he abundant op
portunity for the dust put into circulation
to settle so that it will not coi
taminate the milk as it is drawn frorr
the cows. It is necessary for bes'
results to wipe off the udder an(
flanks of each cow with a moist
clean cloth just before milking, ii
order to remove all the surface dus
or dirt which has escaped the pre
vious clean-up processes. It is recom
mended that dairymen exercise spe
cial care to provide plenty of mate
rial so that at all times they may us
clean cloths in preparing the cow
foi milking, as too commonly th
wiping cloth, unless carefully hand
leu, becomes a source of contamins
tion. It is also advisable to clip ol
the long hairs from the udder an
flanks of each cow, as ordinarily the
provide ideal places for the accumt
lation of dirt and filth.
Tests Show Harm of Dirt.
Extensive experiments conductc
bv the United States Department <
Ag riculture at the Government fan
lb ltsvllle. Md.. show that milk drav
into ii sterile pail from dirty coy
contained an average of 32,677 l>a
Knrtminmtmiitnmtimmtmnuntm
We are proud of the confiden
doctors, druggists and the pub
have in (56(? Chill and Fever Tonic,
adv?4'24jl9-20t
o ?
n.9 Gutolne That Does Not Affect tho He
Bcscise of tonic and laxative ei/*ct. I.AX
Vi \'H BROMO QUININKis better than ordinn
Quinine and does not cause nervousness 11
ringing; in hend. Hi-member the full np.mcni
loo* ior the t>4 nature ot E. W, GliOVR. 3i
What Is Rheumal
W1
Sufferers Should Realize That
It U a Blood Infection.
Doubtless like other sufferers,
you have often asked yourself this
question, which continues to remain
unaswcrcd.
Science has proven that Rheumatism
is caused by a germ in
your blood, and the only way to
reach it is by a remedy which
eliminates and removes these little
pain demons.
tcria per cubic centimeter, while milk
drawn from clean cows whose udders
and teats were washed immediately
previous to milking had a content of
on'y 4,947 germs per cubic centimeter.
These tests were made immediately
after milking. Naturally,
on standing, the milk with the greatest
number of bacteria would deterioiate
most rapidly, due to the manip
illation of the germs. Accordingly,
its value as a human food product
would be greatly reduced, while its
introduction on the city market
would be carefully scrutinized and, in
some cases, punished by the health
authorities,
Pride shoud cause every dairyman
to maintain his cows in an attractive,
cleanly, and sanitary condition every
day in the year. In a way the appearance
of the cow is an accurate
measure of the owner. In the same
degree that neglected fences, overrun
fence rows, tumble-down build
ings, and unhoused machinery typify
the shiftless, ne'er-do-well farmer,
dairy cows which are dirty indicate
the milk farmer who does not safeguard
consumers against contaminated
milk.
o
Intelligent community cooperation
will be asked by Attorney General
Palmer in the government's drive to
reduce the high cost of living.
Rub-My-Tism is a great pain killer.
It relieves pain and soreness caused
by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains
etc.?adv. 4-24-19 20t.
F armei
Home I
located in Princ<
LORi:
Opened for busin
We solicit y
5 per cent, interest
DAN W. HARD'
CHAS. D. PRII
DIRE
Dan W. Hardwick,
Chas. D. Prince,
O. E. Hickman,
J. A. Bryant,
713J19?tf Rey
: ' '' Your I
I
c
S ' I
e
l4
if Furniture
i<i love in makin
y III II IU pyand livabl
fand it's not
ing through i
old, creaky c
squeaky bur
dated lookin)
c- 00\ ^ Make yot
ot enjoyable
co v^ftvy pays* Whe
ii< \U // niture buy
Wt That's why
here.
- ?utherl
oj
k. Household and Kitchen Furnis
THE HORRY HERALD, 001H
ism?
by Suffer from It?
S. S. S. has been successfully
used for Rheumatism for more
than fifty years and many voluntary
testimonials are on file from
those whom it has benefitted. Try
it to-day. and you will find yourself
at last on the right track to
get rid of your Rheumatism. For
treatment of your individual case,
address Chief Medical Adviser,
Swift Specific Co., Dept. 43, Atlanta,
Ga.
BLIGHT OF ENGLISH
RULEIN IRELAND
Dublin.?Whatever may be said of
England's misrule in Ireland it cannot
be claimed that it is inconsistent.
From the first day that the Norman
set foot on ireland to the present,
England's policy has been to rob and
exterminate the Irish people Martial
law which prevails in Ireland today
is only a continuation of Cromwell's
policy of Ireland, of history repeating
itself. The late General Sir William
Butler, writing of the ruin wrought
by British "civilization" in Ireland,
says:
"Wherever the traveller pursues
his route in Ireland?along the coast
line which borders the Irish Sea and
the Atlantic ocean, over the inland
plains of the central region, or yet
through the mountains and valleys
which lie between that central plain
and the sea?there is one ever-present
object in the landscape, whose
presence after a time ceases to attract
attention through the simple
fact of its perpetual recurrence.
"It is the ruin.
"Ruins of great monastic edifices
and abbeys?some set on lonely
islands in silvery lakes some standing I
amid meadows where winding riverreaches
reflect their roofless outlines.
Ruins of Plantaent castles crowning
some rock, which itself seems of material
scarce less durable than the
remnant of battlement above it.
-s Bank
Institution
e Hotel Building
S, S. C.
ess June 2, 1919
our patronage
paid on time deposits.
WICK, President
l\ICE, Cashier
ICTORS
L. S. Smith,
A. F. Cannon,
A. J. Mishoe,
P. C. Prince,
Worley.
i* ] \ C_^)
F?l / ?lllf
iy m
Homels ||||
Castle 1
comes next to I
ig the home hap- J
e. Life is shorty jiluUull^
worth while go- IWT/p
it surrounded oy
hairs; scratched, M|1|W
'eaus or dilapiy
beds.
nr home a castle
surroundings. It
:n you buy fur- \jvjyw
good furniture. \y w
you should come JbSjL
AHDF0RII.C0==
i'urgs ? Bicycles and Supplies,
?AY, S. 0., SEPT. 18, 1919.
Ruins of hermit's cell, of wayshle
chapel, of weedgrown cloister, of
city rampart, or seabitten fortalice,
of broken bridge and battered gable
?everywhere they rise in view, the
silent witness to some great historic
cataclysm, some vast fact of human
destruction which has wanted no
historian to describe it, so largely is
it written in characters, which even
time is powerless to efface, over the
bioad page of the entire island.
"People have grown so accustomed ,
to those relics that few stop to think
or to ask what they were, or why i
they are ruined. It seems so natural
they should be there. Are they not
Irish? Do not the jackdaws nest* in j
them ? Does not the ivy rest on j
them ? Do not the cattle shelter and
shade in them from winter cold and
summer heats??that is all."
Sir William Butler describes at
lenirth thr inhuman outrages commit
ted by the Cromwellian soldiers in
Ireland and he concludes.
"So much for Cromwell's personal
share in the Cromwellian War in Ireland.
Time has constrained me only
to deal with the salient features of
the campaign. I have not told you ot
tho unnumbered acts of burnings and
hangings, of the slaughter of ecclesiastics,
and the merciless treatment
of prisoners done in the castles or
houses which lay in the path of the
invaders. These find frequent mention
in the dispatches to the parliament
and in the correspondence of the time;
but they are alluded to as things of
such general and unquestioned occurances
as not to need explanation
or excuse.
"The war in Ireland went on for ^
three years after Cromwell's departure.
It reduced the country to a desert.
Then came what was called the
settlement. The land was divided
among the army; the old proprietors
were driven out of their homes and
forced across the Shannon, the terrible
alternative of hell or Connaught
being, in the language of the time,
given to them. Thousands of women
and children were sold into the worst
form of tronie slaverv ever known.
'An universal confiscation,' says I
Isaac Disraeli, 'ir. a bloodless mass- ?
acre.' Hut there was plenty of blood .
upon it too.
"All this went on from 1653 to the
death of Oliver Cromwell in 1658. You
may search the entire modern history
of man on earth, and find nothing
more terrible, nothing mere savage,
nothing more relentlessly cruel than
the record of these nine years?from
1649 to 1658?in Ireland."
The execution of Ribcrt Emmet,
the hanging of the Manchester
Martyrs, the murder of Padraic
Poarse and the leaders of the Easter
Week rising, the doing to death in
prison of Thomas Ashe and Pierce
M'Can and the deportation of hundreds
of men to English jails without
trial, bring the chapter of English
misdeeds in Ireland down to the
present year of our Lord, 1919.
Street car service was resumed in
Greenville on full schedule iast week.
o
LEMONS MAKE SKIM
WHITE, SOFT, CLEAR
Make this beauty lotion lor a
few cents and see for
yourself.
What girl or woman hasn't hoard
of lemon juice to remove complexion
blemishes; to whiten the skin and to
bring out the roses, the freshness and
the hidden beauty? But lemon juice
alone is acid, therefore irritating, and
should be mixed with orchard white
this way. Strain through a fine cloth
the juice of two fresh lemons into a
bottle containing about three ounces
of orchard white, then shake well and
>ou have a whole quarter pint of skin
and complexion lotion at about the
cost one usually pays for a small jar
of ordinary cold cream. Be sure to
strain the lemon juice so no pulp .gens
into the bottle, then this lotion will
lemain pure and fresh for months.
When applied daily to the face, neck,
arms and hands it should help to
bleach, clear, smoothen and beautify
the skin.
Any druggist will supply three
ounces of orchard white at very little |
cost and the grocer has the lemons.? j
?adv?(5)
I After you eat?always take
FATONIC
f FOR YOUR Aniwafnua r
I Instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloated
Go toy Feeling. Stops food souring,
repeating, and all stomach miseries.
Aids ciiffestion and appetite. Keeps stomach
sweet and strong. Increases Vitality and Pep.
EATONIOis the beet remedy. Tens of thou!
sands wonderfully benefited. Only custan cent
ortwou day to uaoit. Positively guaranteed
to pleaso or v/c will refund money. Get a big
box today. You will see.
' CONWAY DRUG COMPANY
. 8.24 CONWAY, S. C. 521.
CHEV
MODEL 490 Ri
Prices F. 0. B.
490 Touring car
490 Roadster
F. B. Touring car
F. B. Roadster
FULL LINE OF PARTS CARRIEI
Distributor;
WILLARD BATTERIES,
Call, telephone
CONWAY MOTOli (
CONWAY
The oldest Americi
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURAN
W. B. Coxe, Sp
F. F. Covington,
Bullock Br
R. M. Bullocl
m
PAY A FAI
Nobody wants anything le
when he buys from a merchant;
buy what he needs at fair prices
At the Same
The year of 1919 finds its
a, full line of staple goods
that arc fair to our customers a
Give Us
If you have not been tradu
us a trial this year.
DUSENBUR
Toddville, -5
BRAIN TWISTERS. E
h
What key is hardest to turn ? A
donkey.
s
When is money damp? When it is t
due in the morning and mist at night.
What bridge creates the most anxj
iety ? A suspension bridge.
'Why can a watchmaker never
make a fortune ? Because his goods ]
always go on tick. I
"What is the most dangerous bat 1
that flies in the air? A brickbat. ,
How long did Cain hate his broth- i
or? As long as he was able.
PvVhy is the sun like a good loaf? |
Because it's light when it rises.
Why is a camel a most irascible
animal? Because, he always has his
bock up.
What is the difference between a
light in a cave and a dance in an inn ?
One is a taper in a cavern and the
other is a caper in a tavern.
When does a man impose on himself?
When he taxes his memory
Why cannot a thief easily steal a
watch ? Because he must take it off
its guard.
"U/Kot 1 /I \rnii iIn if vol! snlit
" "t?V nilVMI\l J -V, .. %r r
your sides with laughter? Run till
you get a stitch in them.
Why arc gloves unsalable articles?
1
:t cars
, \ * ^ftV
OADSTER
I
Conway: >
$ 835.00 j
815.00 <
. . 1,335.00 t *
1,310.00 V\
w
D IN STOCK .
5 for
VULCAN SPRINGS
or write ^
;ar company
' S. C.
^ ?
iiiiiiMiiiiini liial
an Company
CE CO., OF NEW YORK
ecial Agent
District Agt.
08.
z, Mgr., Agents.
in nninr I
iii ritibt
ss than a fairly good article
and a customer wants to
Old Stand
at the same eld stand with
which we offer at prices
is well as to us.
a Trial
lg at Toddville before, give
111 A AA
[I & uu. ,
S C
^ m m j
1
{( cause they are made to be kept orii
and.
What is that which makes everyoneick
but those who swallow it? Flatery.
o? ?
You Do More Work, #
Vou are more ambitious and you get more
enjoyment out of everything when yotu
blood is in good condition. Impurities in
the blood have a very depressing effect dtt
the system, causing weakness, lazinej*
nervousness and sickness. /
ROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC \
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and Rnrinhind the Rlrtnd. When vnii feel
its strengthening, invigorating effect, see
how it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
is not tt puiciii iiicutCtiiu, iv ii> oiiuply
IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup, fr"
So pleasant even children like it. The '
blood needs Quinine to Purify it and IRON
to Enrich it. These reliable tonic properties
never fail to drive out impurities in
the blood.
The Strength-Creating Power of GROVE'S
TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made it
the favorite tonic in thousands of homes.
More than thirty-five years ago. fAlfcs
would ride a long distance to get GROVE'S
TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a
member of their family had Malaria or
needed a body-building, strength-giving
tonic.' The formula is just the same today,
and you can get it from any drug
store. 60c per bottle. **