University of South Carolina Libraries
PAGE TWO OUTUNES SAFE FARM- jj ING FOR SOUTH IN 1920i 1 J Dr. Knapp Who Originated This Term Again Defines < it For Us i 1 MAINTAINS FERTILITY J PRODUCES PLENTIFULLY * t ~ - ! And Raises Cotton Only as a j Snmliia (Troth Regardless !c ?^ of High prices. , <_\ K \ | What i? "safe fanning" in thi South? Dr. Bradford ;J?hcqpp/; the man who riginatod the term and has used it constantly for ycaiv,'again definei it. Jle also tells its special meaning for 1920. "By 'safe fanning,' he says, "is meant a sysJtem which maintains aoil fertility, produces -tho food anil feed for the people and the li\e stock m *?ffficient rquantities to insure a -comfortable surplus, and producer cotton as a strictly cash i crop." It menus, ho continues, all 1 that diversification aneans? a well * regulated and profitable rotation of ^ rops, conservation of the soil, improvrtmcnt of s*eod and live stock, 1 nsc of the most improved machinery 1 and labor-saving devices to lighten ^ the labor upon the farm, and es- 1 pecially the use of every American ingenuity to increase the production per man. Is "flefo farming" as thus de- ^ fined needed in the South in 1920? ( There are probably those who think not. Cottpn is so high?so modi higher than it ever was be- s lire. The supply is apparently so ! fthort?the cotton mills of the world so greatly in need of cotton. Is it i not a time?the once in a lifetime?!! when the farmer can turn his whole energy to cotton and "make a kill- 1 ing"? Safe Farming in 1920. Without specifically asking that question, Dr. Knapp answers it. Anil remember that he speaks with authority. He has grown Up from boy hood with the farm-demonstration movement in the South. His fath-ei, Dr. Seaman A. Knapp, was the originator of the idea, and in the United States Department of Agriculture was placed in charge of the work of puttiig it into general ap j nitration. When hr> diert Dr Rr.'iH ford Knapp succeeded him, aiul un-j( dor his 'supervision .the system of cooperative exetcnsion wor1r. in ag-j nculturc and home economic bai j been built up in the South. lie Knows agricultural conditi ns the South over as few other men h; v ever known them. For a number of 1 years past he has written for the farmers of the South an annual bulletin, in the light of that year's con dition, pn "safe farming." The om: j. just published in his valedictory? the last safe-farming circular he will' * ' r IA Nervous I For the wdman who has he- B come "a nervous wreck", be- V causo of the physical ills pecu- S liar to women there's relief and B restoration to health and hap- B ptness in an old family doctor's B B prescription used in his prac- B tlco for half a century to help B suffering women and safeguard fl young girls. V f L B Mra. Parolee Fr.i7.Ior, T/mgview, To*., B mid of 8T1XLA VITAL: "I cannot my B fl too much for tIiia wonderful medicine, fl fl I find taken other female incdi' im* for B fl two years wUh no good resells I urn fl B truly grateful for ST! XL A VITA I?. fl B Mrs. J, F. Lee, Miisteud, CI a., had fl B female complaint for years. Threo fl B of STI1LLA VITAH cured her, fl B ri'e raid, and added, "I am certainly fl B ttoankful for this great female tonic.** fl fl <1 r ir 1^ t upon^^Bi B agrccnu ut that If the tR H fl^T first rottla fa Ha t'? h?;no- Wj Bf fit. money Will i>o refunded. *B R THACHCR MEDICINE CO* JE fl Chattauoocrav Veuk, V. 8. Am ;"f- V .. write as chief of the office of ex- t lension work in the South, United 1 States Department of Agriculture. ? Flo left the department, January 15, i te become dean of the college of ag- < [ /culture and director of the expert- j nont station, University of Aikan-jl *as. i I And his final word to the fanners )t the South is that the plan fellow ?d for the past few years is still food. The only safe plan for farm)rs, merchants, and bankers is to ) nsist upon a safe-farming program, jc f f tho southern farmer is in a b t- 1 ;er financial condition to-day tha i j le has boon for some years pa. t, i jays Dr. Knapp, it is clue to a b^t;er-balanccd husbandry and the >roduction of more food and feed ;rops and live stock, as well as to he high price of cotton and other \ish crops. o YOU WOULDN'T TRY TO TAME A WILD-CAT Mr. Dodson Warns Against Use of Treacherous, Dangerous Calomel. Calomel salivates! It's mercury. Calomel acfcc like dynamite on a slug gish liver. When calomel comes into contact with sour bile it crashes into r it. causing cramping and nausea. 1 If you feel bilious, headachy, colt-M stipated and all knocked out, just &o! f bo your druggist and get a bottle of ; t Docison's Liver Tone for a few cents t which is a harmless vegetable sub- c stitute for dangerous calomel. Take i i spoonful and if it doesn't start i ^ our liver and straighten you up 1 better and quicker than nasty cal- s omel and without making you sick, < you just go back and get your money. < If you take calomel today you'll be dck and nauseated tomorrow; be- < sides, it may salivate you, while if ] you take Dodson's Liver Tone you 1 will wake up feeling great, full of ] ambition and ready for work or play, i It's harmless*, pleasant and safe to < give to children; they like it.?ad (9) 1 o > GUNS AT HELIGOLAND : ARE "DEMOBILIZED" Berlin.?Heligoland two years ago Germany's most imrnvgiiable barrier against Allied scapower?:s t> day a dufantled hulk of no mili' a~y importance. The black, imperious bulk of the islan 1 itself, surm untcd !>> tons of masonry and ingonio sly conrLucted pun emplacements is all that remains. Germans concerned in the construction of the fortress declare another seven years w >rk wcu1 d be necessary to complete Heligoland's "demobilization." Work has been in progress for over a year. All the guns lulvo been dismantled but t: e destruction of the harbor works a~d r?t:hoi* fnrH mi r?r? iVio ieln^/4 ic proceeding. This stronghold was built at a cost of more than $175,(K;0,000, but its mighty guns fired but once throughout the war. Tin* British warship Shannon was the tar get. Huge Concrete Blocks. The foundations of the harbor, which is about 800 yards in length and 500 yards wide consist of huge blocks of concrete. All these had to Ix destroyed. The ground on which the barracks stand, to reclaim which from the sea a multitude of Germans; worked for years at a cost of $5,000,000 is to be returned to the sea. Everything in the defenses of Heligoland is worked by hydraulic power. The water necessary for the defense and sanitary purposes is drawn by huge pumps from fifty feot below sea level. The subterranean galleries which are electrically lighted are regarded by miliary men as "wonder works." j Although the Germans considered | (jj^"nnypggQBQi 2 HORRY COUNTY S > TRUST COMPANY 2 L. D. Mafrath 0 Manager. 1 Real Estate SI Real Estate Loans mb r% . mm w oonas m 3 Insurance ?vt9nismr?*ifiigfigi Wis QnifltM That Does Not Affect the Head ftecf'ifie of its tonic end laxative effect, LAX A* nVK BKOMO QUINlNiS in tx iter than ordinary ;uin.sie mul does not caustt nervousness not In head, remember the full mmenr.d ,jo-* the 4 liaiiiie ct a... W, O'lOVK. 30c, THE HORRY HERALD, CON W bat the secret of Heligoland had >een kept inviolate it is now reveal- ; h! that a British naval officer pos- I ng as an American student saw a'l he fortifications in 1913. ENGLAND PROPOSES HOME RULE FOR IRISH London.?Under the Iri-h h:. me ule bill, made public by the g~>vnmcnt powers reserved to the im?crial parliament embrace the crowr. >cace and war, foreign affairs, army tnd navy, coinage, defense, treason, rade outside Ireland, postoffice, naigation, including merchant sh'ppng, wireless and cables, collection of ncome and excess profit taxes and ustome and excises. Two parliments to be set up 4 vould be given immediate right to olloct certain taxes, including death luties, stamp taxes entertainments, axes, license fees and such others >f a similar nature which the legisatures might devise. It is st.'pu A _ 1 ll A. T 1 1 l..!l A. _ J? A. tueu xnav lrcianu convnuuie j.oi vwu rears to the support of the empire >n the basis of 1919-1920, which fig11 es about 18,000,000 pounds annualy. Of this 18,000,000 pounds North Ireland would contribute 42 per cent md South Ireland 58 per cent. Determine Tnxab'e Property. A joint exchequer board would be i rated to determine the taxable capacity of Ireland in relation to the ialance of the United Kih^dom &nd lc-^ide what amount Ireland should iontributo after the two year period. Pke decision of this board will stand or five years, when the case 'may )o reopened. The board shall 'consist of equal numbers of repvesentaives of the Irish parliaments and die imperial parliament, with an inkpendent chairman. This board vould also be charged with devising iieans of providing guarantees for Ireland's contribution toward the support of the empire, should a unit id Irish parliament assume control it the excises and customs. The amount Ireland would have to contribute is somewhat reduced by a provision in the hill that the United Kingdom shall present 1,000,000 pounds to each of the two parliaments at the outset to defray their expenses. Tt is also provided that the Irish shall have land annuities worth about 3,000,000 annually. The bill contains a detailed government proposal for immediate completion of a land purchase scheme. Civil servants as regards pensions would be protected bv the imnerial covern- ' meat. i o ? I I Help Your Digestion When ncid-distresscd, relieve the indigestion with Duwaelve easily on tongue?as Mi pleasant to take as candy. Keep 8 your stomach eweet, try Sti-moids MADE BY SCOT!' ft BOWNE 8 MAKERS OF SCOWS EMULSION HOUSEWIVESLEARNING CAREFUL BUYING The modern housewife is becoming expert in buying. She is reading the labels, in accordance with the suggestion made by the United States Department of Agriculture, and checking up the weights and measures of the food prodcuts she I Ol 1 I ~ .1 ...U i. w.... uuy?. one huh icunivu wnen t,u uu,v iii quantity and -when in small amount, and when it is more economical to buy in bulk than in pack age. Many have compared the cost of making bread" at home and of buying it and are choosing the way that is best for them. The lessened buying power of the dollars has made her think and avoid all kings of waste. The family must be kept well nourished, but the wife and mother should not provide more food than is needed. She must know what kind of food will fill her market basket to the best advantage. Along with this knowledge is that of how much of the family food should come from each food group and how far it i* wise to save money by using more food from the less expensive groups. The housewife of vtoday is keeping a food account and checks up her weekly buying by the plan she has made. If she wishes to try to lessen I nriee? fnr evervhndv here are some i of the ways she is going at it: By I producing food at home; by using local products; by choosing foo^l tl at is plentiful in the markets; by lessening her use of such foods a* are scarce; by cooperate buying; and by using the parcel post. Piltf Cured In 6 io> 14 Day * racists refund money if PAZO O.'ffTMK OTfoiis >curn Itching, D'.ind.floodingor Pr xrudl34 nk?. I .-^ntly r?!toyco Itching Pita. or ^ y<;?t ran get .jmXuIs'ocp after thn fir ft ftpwtaiiUB. PrWg 'AY, S. O., MARCH 11, 1030 NEURi Dangerous drugs or tonics J relieve the pain but do l help that counts most is no scom \ rich in purest Norwegian cod nerves and at the same time take nerve sedatives or nerv< fis the standard tonic-f< of weakness. Be sur The exclusive grade of cod-live: "8. & B. Process," made in b Laboratories. It is a guarnnti Scott At Bowi FARMERS OPPOSE GENERAL STOCK LAW; ? i Horry Exempted From Provisions in Senate But Outcome Uncertain. r ?' It is generally understood that a large majority of the p'ople of Horry County are opposed to the gener- i al stock law and favor a continuance of the law as it was allowing free range to everybody. A correspond- , ent from the Allsbrook community writes us for publication as follows: "The people of the Allsbrook section are doing well, but if the stock law comes upon them they will have to come down. All that the people will need to turn them against this general stock law is to try it about two years. I do not think it is right to force it on the people who do not want it, and as the farmers of this and other sections of the County are doing well as it is, conditions should be left as they arc." Senator Hal L. Buck during the campaign in which he was elected, pledged himself to see that the law should remain as it is and when the general stock law came up for passage in the State Senate recently, he introduced an amendment which exempted Horry County from the new law, so that it is likely that the law will be passed with Horry County j exempted from its provisions; ' though it is uncertain until adjournment. In Berkely County and two or three others, an amendment to the law will provide for an election to be had at which the question of the law will be submitted to the people and the provisions of the general stock law will not apply in those counties unless they vote it in. There are many leading farmers in Horry County who take the pnsi j lion that while free ranging suited , conditions in this County years ago; that now tlio time has come for a change and they believe that the passage of the general stock law so as to apply in Horry County will do a great deal towards the control of Hog Cholera and do away with the dipping of cattle ticks. They think that in these cases the law would be a great tiling in the County now. Senator Buck was bound by the EtiwanF CTHE PRIZE HAVE GROWN FINE G Made on well est from the he USE ETIWAN FERTILIZERS Etiwan Fr CHARLES ' \ i I J \ t HUOTA i. sire of little use* They may " lot remove the cause. The v urishment si mm -liver oil, feeds the weakened enriches the blood. Do not 3 stimulants, take Scott's. If 1 >od that puts strength in place ? it's Scott's Emulsion* r oil used in Scott** Emulsion Is the famous t Forway and refined In our own American ce of purity and palatability unsurpassed. ie, Bloom field, N. J. 19-39 viedge he had made when elected md he took steps promptly to exempt Horry County from the generd law which was introduced by Rep representative Oliver of Georgetown. PRODUCTS AT HOME BIG FARM INCOME Dairy products constitute the most important group of foods, measured in money value, consumed by the av.eragc farm family, says the United States Department of Agriculture. Milch cows are kept practically on all farms. The average farm family u?es annually about 2,600 quarts of milk in the form of milk, butter, cheese or cream. In dairy regions Where milk Dshipped or sold to creameries or . cheese factories, practically all th.butter and cheese us?d is bought instead of made on the farm. Very few farmers buy whole milk. About four-fifths of the dairy products consumed by farmers are produced on the home farm. In the South dairy products are used very freely. The common practice is to chum the whole milk for butter, producing a large quantity of buttermilk. The avevrage annual consumption of butter pre family is about 230 pounds in the South while for families in the North and West it is less than 150 pounds. It is not unusual for the average-sized H M A.1. _ n At. A- AA.l iamiiy in uie ssoutn to consume u.wu quart of buttermilk a year. Buttermilk is a cooling and heathful drink for that climate. o Citation Notice. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Horry. By J. S. VAUGHT, ESQUIRE, PROBATE JUDGE. WHEREAS, Edna Worley made suit to me, to grant her Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects of Coleman Worley. THESE ARE THEREFORE to cite and admonish all and singular the kindied and creditors of the sdid Coleman Worley, deceased, that they be and appear, before me, in the Court of. Probate, to be held at Conway, S. C., on March 12, 1920 next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. GIVEN under my Hand, this 26th day of February Anno Domini, 1920. Published on the 4th and 11th days of March 1920 in the Horry Herald. J. S. VAUGHT, (SEAL) Probate Judge, H. C. Citation Notice. " ' * ertilizers WINNERS) J ROPS FOR 52 YEARS ablished formula, I st materials. ! AND RAISE GOOD CROPS rtili7pr P.n MllbVl WWi ;ton, s. c. * NOTICE OF DISCHARGE. H Notice is hereby given that the ndersigned, Ora Hobbs as Adminlsratrix of G. Fred Hobbs, deceased, H ill apply for a final discbarge as nch administratrix at eleven o'clock ? the forenoon on the 19th day of larch 1920 before the Judge of Proetc of Horry County at his office i Conway in said County. ORA HOBBS, Administratrix of G. Fred Hobbs, decevyiito -2119 41 pd. VILLIAM EUGENE KING, MD I Phfeioian and Surgeon 9 Office In Piatt Drug Oo. IYN0R.. ... S.C. OR. J. D. THOMAS >1 Physician ahd Surgeon I LOUIS, s o. il DR. G.!. LEWISk I DENTAL SURGEON 1 Oflce Ormr Norton Drug CtBpMf I CONWAY. 8. C 9 LUM JUNG LAUND?Y)* 8 CONWAY, 8. G> Q Beginning Jul> Ut. i#iS I All persone mast take tickotsjfor vork left hero. Possitively no 9 * ork delivered until ticket is pro- 9 tented. Laundry not called for fa 9 >0 days Will be sold for IStSrgoo 9 LUM JUNG I ' 11? i I<I. D. A. SPIVEY & CO. . ; I W. B. King, Secty. I BONOS AND INSURANCE I ?Office in? I PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK I BUILDING 9 HARRELSON & HARRELSON I Attorney8-at-Law I Practice both in the State and B Federal Courts. fl MULLINS, ? ? S. O. EL H. WOODWASD, f Attorney and Counsellor at U?r * H CONWAY, 8 ~ U. a SCARBOROUGH f 'W Attorney at Law, j I CONWAY. 8. C. I ? I T. B. LEWIS, P kitj and OouDcellor at Law y CONWAY. - - - S. Q.1 WHO Win fl Mother's Friend | AID NATURE AND THE PHYSICIAN She should remain healthy by having avoided the discomforts whicR I usually accompany such an occasion where nature is unaided. The nervea, muscles and tendons are thoroughly lubricated. After the crisis she should speedily regain her natural condition. Mother's Friend is used externally. At all Druggists. Special Booklet on Mothsrhood and Baby free. H Srsdficld Regulator Co, Ppt. T'10, Atlanta. 0s? H D. V. Richardson was in Conway last week accompanied by Mrs. Richardson. I wiB l^gj^^^SCALEO TINS ONLY I I AT VOUfi GQOCERS^flH Fmaxweil WTUS^tI I COFFEE J No Worms In ft Healtjiy Cliiia I All children troubled with wocqj^mve an tin* healthy color, which Indicates poornWl. and as a r;ilo, there Is more or less stomach disturbance. PROVE S TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly ' >r two or three weeks will enrich the blood, fnsrove the digestion, and net as a General Strength' aloe Tonic to the whole'syatem. Natnro wiR then i/owoff or dispel the worms, and theChlldniilbt in rerftct b**Hh. Pleasant *o take. Oku pefntklle