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4fi53B55K25S5Sii5i^5i 58ei5ii 55 55i^fl6^^SiEi5*55 ASPIRIN FOR COLDS Name "Bayer" is on Genuine I Aspirin?say Bayer 1 Insist on "Haver Tablets of Aspirin" la a "Bayer package," containing proper ' directions for Colds, Pain, QeMlAe, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Hame "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicjfna for nineteen years. Handy "tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark j of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetieacidester of SalicyUcaeid. AN AVERAGE. V "When the average man comes home from work At the end of an average day, Wf.'s worked along in the average 1 style. i According to average pay. < He walks'along at an average pace , Till he strikes an avoragc car j That takes him along with an aver- j Jj age crowd And gives him an average jar. He enters in by the average gate And opens the average door. He finds an average number of kids , Sprawled out on average floor, And when he turns to his average / wife, "Who once was an average miss, He's better by far than the average; man If he captures an average kiss. ?Cartoons Magazine. LIFT OFF CORNS! I <Apply few drops then lift sore, t touchy corns off with fingers Doe^ii c nurt a bit! Drop a little Fieezone on an aching* corn, instantly that com stops hurting, then you lift it right out. Yes, magic! A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents at any drug store, but is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or com between the toe !, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Freezone is the sensational discovery of a Cincinnati genius. It is wonderful. o? NOTICE. There has taken up, at my farm, one yearling steer colored red and white pided. About one or one and a half years old. Under and upper bit in right ear, and under bit in left. Butt-headed. Owner please get same ok paying charges. I ?M. G. Allen, Box No. 55, R. F. D. No. 3, Dill119 3t pd. Allsbrook, S. C. unuutmtmmmtmumtmmmumxum 666 has more imitations than any other Chill and Fever Tonic on the market, but no one wants imitations. They are dangerous things in the medicine line?adv. 4-24-19 20t* I have in this week carl< Horses, fat and good broke loads Buggies and nice lot h G. B. JE CONWA' LET HORRY FARMERS MAKE OWN VINEGAR l/inegar is a Condiment Which Every Good Housewife Wants and Needs <INDS OF FRUITS USED IN MAKING Pull Directions Are Here Given so Plainly That Anyone Can Understand. Vinegar is one of the condiments Ahich every good cook regards as a lecessity on her pantry shelves. Used k/ith discretion, food to which it is added will be transformed into a relish and will give zest to an otherwise insipid meal. Along with other groceries, vinegar has gone up in price since % the Great War, until in many parts of the country 50 to - 0 cents a gallon is now the retail market price. The making of vinegar at home is a simple process and not many years ugo was practiced by nearly everyone who could obtain the necessary fiuit juices. With the present high price of vinegar there has been a revival of this old household art. Those who have set up a vinegar keg or barrel, secure a superoir product and at the same time beat old High Cost of Living. "? Fruits Suitable for Making Vinegar. Vinegar is usually made with apples, although grapes and oranges are also used to some extent. Certain other fruits, such as blackberries, figs, peaches, watermelons (after con/mnf v?i f t s\ ^ f Vi/i ill i/?a \ ???/! i^viiviuviuu v?i mc ju; ) nui j^uuin ?n?> cane sirup have been used with good results. Many wild "fruits, such as tho blackberry, elderberry, and persimmon, which frequently are not completely or properly utilized, will make HANDS, ARMS, UMBS^ ASLEEP Ami Was Ron-Down, Weak and Nervous, Says Florida Lady. Five Bottles of Cardui Hade Her Well. Kathleen, Fla.?Mrs. Dallas Prine, of this place, says: "Alter the birth of my last child...I got very much run-down and weakened, so much that I could hardly do anything at all. I was so awfully nervous that I could scarcely endure the least noise. My condition wan getting worse all tho time... I knew I must have some relief or I would soon be In tho bed and In a serious condition for I felt so badly and was so nervous and weak I could hardly live. My husband asked Dr. about my taking Cardui. Ho said, 'It's a good medicine, and good for that trouble', so he got mo 5 bottles...After about tho second boftln t relt greatly improved.. .before taking it my limbs and hands and aims would go to sleep. After taking it, however, this poor circulation disappeared. My strength came back to me and I was soon on the road to health. After the use of about 5 bottles, I could do all my house-work and attend to my six children besides." You can feel safe in giving Cardu! a thorough trial for your troubles. It contains no harmful or habit-forming drugs, but is composed of mild, vegetable, medicinal ingredients with no bad after-effects. Thousands of women have voluntarily written, telling of the .good Cardul has done them. It should help you, too. Try it. E 74 )ad extra nice Mules and , 2 carloads Wagons, 3 cararness. :nkins fS. c. * TH*'HORRY HERALD, CONWA SEPTIC TANK. I can install Sanitary Plumbing in any home. See me while in town. W. J. BENSON. excellent vinegar, the United States Department of Agriculture suggests. As a matter of fact, any wholesome fruit or vegetable juice can be used for vinegar making, provided it con- ^ tains sufficient sugar. Some fruits, such as the guava or Kieffer pear, contain only 5 to 8 per cent of sugar, ' which is not sufficient to make a strong satisfactory vinegar. Fruit used for making vinegar 1 should be sound and fully ripe, for ripe fruit contains more sugar and consequently produces a stronger vine gar. Partially decayed fruit is no better for vinegar making than for eating and should not be used. Select sound, ripe fruit, wash thoroughly, and remove all decayed portions. Crush either in a machine made for this purpose, such as a cider mill, or for small quantities, a food chopper. Squeeze out the juice in a press and put into a clean barrel, keg or crock for fermentation. Great care fhould be taken to have all the utensils thoroughly cleaned and to handle the fruit in a cleanly manner. If old kegs or barrels, especially old vinegar barrels, are used, they should be cleansed thoroughly and all traces of the old vinegar removed. If this is not done, the old vinegar will interfere with the alcoholic fermentation and possibly spoil the product. utnvt W:?L v >n<n i i n iiiciiiaiiuii n uii i After the juice has been squeezed out add a fresh yeast cake to every five gallons of juice. A good fermentation often results from chance inoculation with the wild yeast of the air. This is the method ordinarily followed in making cider vinegar. Exriments have shown, however, that a much stronger vinegar can be made by using yeast to start the fermentation. Work the yeast up thoroughly in about one-half cup of the juice and add to the expressed juice, stirring thoroughly. Cover with a cloth to keep insects from it and allow to ferment. The best temperature for fermentation is between 80 and 90 degress. Do not put in a cold cellar or the fermentation will be too slow. At 80 to 90 degress alcoholic fermentation will usually be complete in from three to four days to a week, or when "working" starts, as indicated by the cessation of bubbling. The next step in the process is acetic acid fermentation, during which the alcohol is changed into acetic acid. After the bubbling stops it will be found advantageous to add some good, strong, fresh vinegar in the proportion of 1. gallon of vinegar to 8 or 4 gallons of fermented juice. Usually however, no vinegar is added and the inoculation of the fermented juice with acetic acid bacteria is left to chance. This chance inocculation usually produces a more or less satisfactory product, but if vinegar is added, the results are much better. Instead of" vinegar one may add a good quantity of so-called "mother." If "mother" is used, however, use only that growing on the surface of the vinegar. Vinegar "mother" which has falBE CAREFUL AFTER FEVER, COLD OR GRIP Many Fatal Cases of Kidney Trouble Can be Traced to Some Infectious Disease. Colds, fevers and infectious diseases very often leave the kidneys weak. So little attention is given the condition of the kidneys during recovery from the original trouble that a severe attack of kidney disease often follows. Tone's how it happens, i'he kidneys are worked hard enough in healthy times. They have to filter J the blood. In any germ disease the blood is loaded with extra pr,??ons made by the disease germs. This overwork tends to weaken the kidneys. After colds, grip, scarlet fever, typhoid, measles, pneumonia, diptkeria, tonsilitis or chicken pox. watch for backache and urinary disorders, and promptly use Doan's Kidney Pills. Conway people have found r\ t iy uuii m 111 won v j'O''I"4"!0 H<l- I ney trouble. Here is a Conway man's experience: ,Wm. H. Chryst, says: "A cold settled on my kidneys and my back became weak and sore. My head ached and I was nervous and run down. The kidney secretions passed too often and were highly colored. Finally I got Doan's Kidney Pills and one box cured me of all the complaint. I haven't been bothered since." Price G0<S at all dealers. Don't i simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mr. Chryst had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.?adv I 7, 8. 0., OCTOBER 2, 1919 on to the bottom is no longer produc- t ng acetic acid. After adding the vinegar, cover F vith a cloth and keep in a dark place 1 >ctween 70 and 90 degrees. Do not t listurb the film that forms, for this P s the true "mother," and do not ex-1 ^ :lude the air. Taste the juice every J veck and when it ccascs to increase in c' icid or is as sour as desired, siphcn >fl' and store in kegs, jugs, or bottles. Pill full and stop tight. If this is j lot done, the acid will gradually dis-1? ippear and the vinegar will "turn. 10 | ^ vater." The same bacteria that proluces the acid will also destroy it if s ill owed to grow unhindered'. If the t. iirections are followed, especially as c regards temperature, the process will y asually be completed in six weeks to e two months, where only a few gallons c >f juice are used. c Many fi*uit juices are turbid after s Pni'mnnfnf ~ A-1- ? **?1 lv.iuvuvoiiiuii ^ nut; vmursi, particular- ( 1> apple vinegar may clarify them- ; selves spontaneously. One of the > simplest ways of filtation to use in ? the home manufacture of vinegar is < to thoroughly mix about a tablespoon ] of fuller's earth or anfmal charcoal i with a quart of vinegar and filter J j Laught< ill tj That's whe Stell us. In oth all within yoi should plan t dining room t in the house, furniture and d per. Smile a /00\ Smile anyway tfiV ?e | Out of curi< vx yy else, step in ar lv ing room set X=x. become intere: t SUTHERLAN Household and Kitchen Fumishi miyM 18 cents * fflfem a package &. & Smokers realise | that the value is in 3 the cigarettes and do \ not expect premiums A \ or coupons! 6:111 ** I: I Camels arc so'd everywhere in scientifically sealed pack atfes of 20 cnfarettes; or ten Ijjjjjji!;:. packages {200 cigarettes) in a #lassir\u-pnf*er-cove red carton. We atrongly recommend this carton for the home or office ;!i supply or when you travel. i::. .. v < Ijjiipi!* * I'll:,; - iiri:::;: I I I I . . . . .. I I .1 I htough filter paper. It is a common practice with many icople to make household vinogar torn fruit parings and cores, cold ca. and even from the water in which otatoea or other vegetables are oiled. Sugar, of course, is ad'died, ust as in the case of fruit juices tnat < > not contain sufficient sugar. INJURY TO CROPS FROM POTASH. Duriag the la.*t few weeks the T:nted States department of agriculi:re has received many comphkints re. rarding injury to crops apparently 10ulting from the use of potash from icarles Lake, Cal. The natural brine f this lake from which the potash r.lts are prepared contains a considerable amount of borax. Apparently me, at least, of the companies op>ratinir in thr? InMlifv - o - - - v -wv.? vj J \U\I. 11V/ V t AUI " sufficient care in the preparation of )f the potash and let out a considerable amount of potash salts in 1918 .vith a high percentage of borax, averaging probably 10 per cent, and in some samples going as high as 23 per cent. The department has been conducting careful investigations of the mat?r Aids \stion I it the doctors ier words, if at II lr means, you , :o make your he pleasantest M\|l|j|| Banish dreary W|i|M reary wall pat your meals. at all times. /irjji :>sity, if nothing id see our din- us A/ s. You may if sted. DFURN.CO '' '' ngs ? Bicycles and Supplies. jjjlliiiijjljpijp ^|^ I ^ "'*'** % 11 iir.AD f igjr m til % Butt ^ If you want to know J unusual enjoyment C smoke them in compu cigarette in the world CAMELS are a cigarel way you consider the k or refreshing flavor and fi % wonderful mellow-mildm never before got in a cigai 1 Camels are so full-bodie? I satisfaction you marvel i I light could be put into a c I Camels expert blend c f and choice Domestic toba so irresistibly appetizing! explains why it is possible Camels liberally without You will prefer Camel of tobacco smoked str l uu ti i calisc pretty among the many reasons > is their freedom from anv V retty af tertaste or unpleas* Once you know Cat take much stock in prei or gifts! You'll prefer R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO -i : - !' . !i: "I-"- ' " - ?l!l: il::!:.1::::*r:-. i ... . !:.::::i::: : ; s:::211:. .? ' k . : = ; :=. . " : ? 1?. : \ Iter in the field and these investi, gation < indicate the substantial correctness of many, at least, of the complaints. In some of the special fertilizer tests of the department where Searles Lake potash was used, injury, which apparently was the direct result of the high percentage of borax, ' was clearly shown, while potash from some other sources, showed beneficial effects upjn the crops tested. ' - a 66G 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 tonic?adv 4|24|19-20t I T<EXCH WAR AVIATRICE IV11 I TV I eo WAVII^V nr?/-v ~-r " i i^iv ii n viubii I\; riii ? Mile. Jane Herveur, the first French woman to learn a brevet or aviation pilot's license in 1010, who was a Captain in the 472<l French Air Squadron and engaged in instruction w< rk during the entire war, is at the Waldorf-Astoria, having come here to open a school for women in flying. "After the armistice was signed I was transferred to the mail service and worked between Paris and Brussels several months, after which i was engaged in passenger carrying flights about Paris," said Mile. Herveux. "Of the .*100 passengers I carried i there were ten America: officers, one j French woman and all th? others i wore American girls of the Kcd Cross, Y. M. C. A. and ambulance ser V'ce. "It was because of the enthusiasm of the American girls for flying that I decided, at the instance of Miss Estolk; Greenwalt, who was with the French Army Ambulance Service, to come to New York and try to make my living by instructing American women in flying."?N. Y. World. o My Mother used Mothers Friend before I was born 4 ** 26 years ago and my birth was practically a painless one," writes one en* thusiastic mother. How very natural then, that her own mother, whose experience had unqualifiedly proven the virtue of Mother's Friend would have her daughter enjoy the same benefits* Mother's Friend is used externally. At all Druggists. Special Booklet on Motherhood and Baby inc. JJradfielJ Regulator Co. Dpt. F41, Atlanta, Ge? I U O KM what rare and || |||| Camels provide l|ll|| irison with any ;lllifj at any price! ' ||1B, tte revelation any | iJ m! Take quality, I pill ragrance; or, that |Pijjf| smoothness you SflN|p rette smoke! Yet ilSjffl i and so full-of- If | $ that so much de- ii| :igarette! ?f choice Turkish fccos makes them And, the blend for you to smoke tiring your taste! ' :|l s to either kind aight! i I III X.|V.UV.I\, 1U\/) iAIMi 'ou smoke Camels ' unpleasant cigaint cigarettyodor! rt els you won t irtiums, coupons flip Camel quality! iliiiHi Winston-Salem, N. C. .J : . -V|