University of South Carolina Libraries
PAGE TV70 HOME GARDENS WILL GUT LIVING COSTS: S?? i) Thrift Food Plats Important in u 1920 Says Department of II Agriculture K h LESS PLANTINGS SY ? COMMERCIAL RAISERS s " *\1 A I Makes Good Reason ror mini } ir/v of Back Yards and Lets s by Consumers. 0 One way of reducing the cost of living is open to every man, woman, ( and child who can get the u.e of an s idle plot of ground. That way lies 0 through the planting* and cultivation of ; home garden?a thrift garden, j War gardens played their pact in the ( great mobilization of resources in c war time?thrift gardens now have f tho.'v own big j b in helping hoi so- j holds to feed themselves. s The reasons for thrift gardens ar? many and various. The same roa- v sons that existed last year and tho year before still are present. Thrift a gardens will produce food where 1 i othing othei vise would he products!. thev will iedu:e family food bills, they will return abundantly in proportion to the time and effort do- I \<?iod to them. But added to these | reasons is another one peculiar t<? this year. 2 '1 ? ? i m ? ' i/Oss i oiiim'.'rciiii flaming. Reports to the United States Department of Agra ulturo indicate that the plantings by commercial 1 vegetable gardeners will be material N ly reduced this year because the com ' mericial gard oners see no way of ob- J t-aining enough labor to conduct w their usual operations. The commer- ' cial gardeners claim that they haw ? paid high wages in endeavors i? keep up production, but now liavo reached the point where the returns will not justify the continuance of this expense. At least, that is the report reaching the Department of Agriculture from seed merchants whose operations at this season arc regarded as a good indication of what conditions will he a month or two from now. If the reduction of commercial gardening becomes a fact, the obvious ixrsult will be fewer vegetables and higher prices. The logical remedy lies partly in home gardens. This is a remedy, moreover, that will work uo harm oven if the commer rial acreage .should be up to normal. any surplus of fresh vegetables may be saved by canning, drying and other means of conservation a id the surplus kept so that it will be useful next fad and winter. I Many More Gardens Needed. Thousands of families learned the value of home gardens in war time. United States Department of Agriculture specialists believe it essential that these families' interest he ma n toinod and that other thousands he lidded to the home-food producers. TIREw Tor tho strain of suffering:; the B drafir-down of disease; tlie special afflictions that take the life out H of a woman and make her worse B titan an invalid there's a remedy; one that has stood the test of ^B half a cejjlury. "Through tho advlco of a lady friend, I tried STELLA VITA I!, and Ham thankful to her for I ain a. welt H woman. I did not Know a well day until H I took throe bottles. I Butiered witU H monthly periods, backache, no appetite, always tired, did not sleep sound. I cant H safely recommend STELLA V1TAE to every woman who has illness peculiar to H the female sex."?Mrs. I'aulinc Faust, STISLT.A V1TAT3 is Hold at your drug store; on thla distinct agreo ment that If the very first bottla docs not help you, your money will P? refunded. Why not try it? I THACHER MEDICINE CO. Chattanooga, Tenzu, T7. 8. A.J m .. c " ^ - ' mm* i mhmmmmmm "Now is the time to be^cin making lans for your 1920 thrift garden, lose specialists dec'ave. "First, lr? ito a piece of suitable land; sc?oul, lake your plan; third, get ycui 3eds; fourth, start work at the rarest possible moment." A request to the United S'ate opartment of Agriculture, Wash lgton, 1). C., will bring a bookie' Hat will tell how to plan your garen, how much sernl to buy, how t' et the land in shape for cultivation ow to take every other step in th roc ess of making your back yart r some other vacant lot help you. Citation Notice. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Horry. T*._ T n \ t k trntim l.irtriTttnn uy ,i. o. vAuuni, uiiu'i *110BATE JUDGE. WHEREAS, P. A. Gorrald mad uit to me, to grant him 'Letters o administration with Will annexe, f tho Estate of and effects of Z!1 iha Helen Gorrald. THESE ARE THEREFORE t ite and admonish all and singu'a he kindred and creditors cf th< aid Zilphia Helen Gerrald, deceas (i, that they be and appear, befor no, in the Court of Probate, to bi teld at Conway, S. C., on the lOti lay of April 1920 next, after publi ation hereof, at 11 o'clock in th< orenoon, to shew cause, if any the; lave, why the said Administrate hould not be granted. GIVEN under my Hand, this 17t1 iay of March Anno Domini, 1920. Published on the 25th of Marcl ind the 1st day of April 1020 in tli iorry Herald. ?J. S. VAUGHT, Probate Judge. REPORT ON TRONA POTASH INVESTIGATION Clemson College.?"Trona Potash \ Progress Report', by C. P. Black r ell, agronomist, and G. H. Col ings, assistant agronomist, has ju^ >een issued as Bulletin 202 of th ^outh Carolina Experiment Statioi uul is ready for distribution. It i I Meri -In jfl UNMAMIMINIUU Ul til 11IIIIIII Illllllllillil'IIIIUIIIIUId Bt 30 x 31/2 G ' r fabric, A 30x3V2 C Fabric, An I III 11 III I E u *. ? ? I'?Wnww?BBW?I Ir Vu * w? <*v jks> i :wb jmmm..immugi itl! THE HORRY HERALD, CONW i free to citizens of South Car i na j The following from an introduction of the bulletin explains the purpose J and the nature of the work reported in the publication. <4lt is realized that this subject has not been cleared up satisfat . orily and that the data is cmflic ing- and inconclusive. The work is being continued in the hope of clcar ing the matter up s:>.tisfaotorily. It > is realized now that it is much more , complicated question that it appear id to be at first. It now seems cer1 lain that there are several fact >rs which contribute to the influence or Trona potash, and while some of these are known, it is likely that there are others which have not so far been recognized." > The bulletin treats the subject under (a) Observation of Results on : Crops in the Field, (b) Field Ex1 rorimcnt at the Pee Dee Exncri I * * . r.ient Station, (c) Greenhouse Experiments at Clemson College. B?> low is a brief sujnmary of the re port, e 1. Field observation in the summer . of 1919 led to the belief that cropc. had been greatly damaged by Trona e potash. :l 2. Trona potash used as source of _ potash in fertilizer tests did not e show any greater average loss thar v has been produced by German n muriate in previous years. 3. Trona potash gave widely difi fcrent results on different plots in the same experiment, j 4. A special test started in Jul.v ^ showed no injury from Trona potas. or borax with any of the treat rnents used. 5. Distribution of rainfall seenv to be an important factor in deter mining the influence of potash for tili-.ei s. G. In a test of potash material; j Trona potash gave a reduced yieh with 900 pounds of an 8-3-8 fertiliz er per acre. Lighter application; 5 gave no indications of injury rs - compared with Nebraska potash a i - cement dust. t 7. In a greenhouse test main e tained at 5 per cent moisture provei n to be insufficient to furnish th< s optimum moisture requirements o wawju lij ??www*??aearni auu. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm?W?? ?e??????wmmtmmmmm ? nnl . ix mat iv 6 -fll Tires for ti Such extr \ fulness as A manufacti Sr sjKA building o v Wl? ?nly very * tAwl> make pos! y M' into the T /;|ii||V Goodyear I IP | 'if world's lai J 1 In additic >i builds, a < . B tires of thi >1 easily avai I I to nwnpr< \ I til well, and \ II If you ar< 7 f M I / nearest G ?t\ m / / these tires Tubes. I nodycar Double-Cure <t'^/2.c;o ^*? 11-Weather Tread - reit che Joodycar Single-Cure d> ^ -| 5Q tha iti-Skid Tread ^ 4* 1? pre 5 ?I^/J rAY, S. 0., APRIL 1, 1020. the cotton planted. Sand maintained at 18 per cent, moisture seemed to be able to furnish the optimum moisture requirements. 8. AppMeations tf Trona ptash ranging from 25 to 1,000 p:u i !s per acre and analyzing 17.75 per cent j anhydrous borax appeared in jr een .house experiments to be harmless on the germination of the cottcn and J corn seed under the conditions of the. experiment. 9. Applications of Trona potafh asabove appeared to bob harmless to prevent the normal growth of young cotton plants up to the time the expuiment was discontinued, when the voumr ulants were 10 inches hio-h. 10. Applications of Trona Potash as above appeared to be harm'es to prevent the normal growth of >oung corn plants. 11. Appliiations of Nebraska po'ash ranging from 200 pounds to | 1,000 pounds per acre and analyzing .84 per cent anhydrous borax ap' peared to bo harmless to prevent germination and normal growth of both cotton and corn under the conditions of the experiment. 1 12. Applications of commercial 1 borax ranging from 54 to 400 pounds per acre appeared to be harmless to pi event germination and normal ' growth of both cotton and corn. ? No Worms In a Healthy Chiio All children troubled with worms have an un healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and os a i rule, there is more or less stomach disturbanco. GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly for iwo or three weeks will enrich the blood, Im' prove the digestion, and net as a General Strengthening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then 1 ircv off or dispel the worms, and the Child Will 1* in perfect b*?U.h. Pleasant *o take. 60c pcrlwttle o LIVING. I wouldn't call it living to bo always seeking gold, To bank all the present gladness for the days when I'll be old. 1 I wouldn't call it living to spend all my strength for fame, s And forego the many pleasures s which today are mine to claim. 1 i wouldn't for the splendor of the world not set out to roam, - And forsake my laughing children 1 and the peace I know at home. B f Oh, the thing that I call living isn't wfaHfcjo?w a?aw ?? ? ar???m? agMM^ma?ii i HI > awwHPMM?? ? lakes Mi. :ie Smaller itttlMiMiiiuiiiiitmitiiiiiittiMmuiiiimiMuiuiiuniutiimMtiiiiMimitiMMiiiitiiiiuiii! aordinary competence ai are characteristic of all G ire like wise characterize Gc f tires for the smaller cart unusual experience and t sible the high relative va 30x3-, 30x3V2-, and 31 Tires in our Plant N< rgest factory devoted to tfc >n to the larger sizes C daily production averagin ese smaller sizes alone ma! lable, regardless of the big ; of Ford, Chevrolet, Do other cars taking these siz <* one of these owners, g oodyear Service Station E >, and for Goodyear Heav le carries a stock. odycar Heavy Tourist Tubes are thick, stf lforce casings nroperly. Why risk a coot ap tube? Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes < n tubes of less merit. 30x31/2 ?i*e in v >of bag FATS FOR ENERGY It's all too true that many children have a dislike fot animal fats, yet the same ' children will readily take and relish SCOTT'S EMULSION This choice is instinctive and is linked up with the fact that Scott's is assimilated when other forms of fat are a disturbing element* Give your boy and girl plenty of - pnprffi7ina and warmth* imparting Scott's Emulsion. It will build them up! fA The Norwegian cod-liver oil used <L in Scott's Emulsion is super-refined VJIl In our own American Laboratories. I ill Its purity and quality is unsurpassed. J\ 111 6coU&fiowae,Woouficld^4>) UhU gobl or fame at all! it's fellowship and sunshine, an.l it's roses by the wall. It's evenings glad with music and a heart-fire thats ablaze, And the joys which come to mortals in a thousand different ways. It is laughter and contentment an.l the struggle for a goal, It is everything that's needful in th-1 shaping of a soul. ?Edward A. Guest. 1> f EXCESSIVE AClilf | g is at the bottom oi most & digestive ills. i kmioids I for indigestion afford pleasI ing and prompt relief from the distress of acid-dyspepsia* ? MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE H MAKERS OF SCOTT S EMULSION^ o ? Veedol saves time. i Hin i w? ii??? i? ii mi in * * WMaOMWPMaBBItWWT.v* a.iv 1 1 a I I [lg isaicC Ir Cars I m r * 7 * i""" ~ >.,2, the tese sizes. Joodyear g 20,000 kes them . demand, 11 rt, Max- || es. 0 to the >ealer for y Tourist 7? t ong tubes that 1 casing with a cost little more irnter- $^50 VILLIAM tUGENE KING, M D H PhfcioUn and ttnrgeoi H Office l? Piatt Drag Oo. H kYNORf. S. CL OR. i. 0. THOMAS H Physician and Surgeon flj losis, s. o. ^ ^ OR, G,!. LEWIS I DENTAL SURGEON Diet Over Norton Drue Uapaaf CONWAY, a CL LUM JUNG LAUNDRY, H CONWAY. 8. C, JH Beginning July 1st. Itl9 efB H At) persons must take ticketslfor *ork left here. Possitively no flH fork delivered until ticket is prt^> 'j^H rented, laundry not called for tn 10 days wiJl be sold for chardSt ? TT18 TV ,'TT/> * UUM JU1XU H D. A. SPIVEY & CO. H W. B. King, Secty. H BONDS AND INSURANCE*^. I ?Office in? PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK H BUILDING H HARRELSON & HARALSON S Attorneys-at-La/w Practice both in the State and Federal Courts. WULLINS, ? ? so. O. H. WOODWARD, 4tl?rifiy and Counsellor at Lav* H CONWAY, S ~ S B. a SCARBOROUGH fl Attorney at Law, CONWAY, a C. T. B. LEWIS. ktty. and Oonnccllor at Law fl )ONWAY, - - - s,g I why the xtirdrSing Nervousness, bearing-down and |^B stretching pains in the abdomen ate f|H 'avoided by the use of MOTDER'sFfilENB I according to the testimony of thouft* |H and of mothers who have used this time honored preparation. Mother's Friend soothes the fine net work of nerves beneath the skin, and thru its regular use, during the period, the muscles arc made to expand more cas? ily. Mother's Friend is used externally^ At all Druggists. Special Booklet on Motherhood and Bnhy free. H Braducld Regulator Co, Dpt. 1--13, Atlanta. On, I 9 HAS STRONG PROGR^IME. The greatest array of specialists H in religious education ever brought M together in South Carolina has been 9 secured for the State Sunday School fl c' vntronf S ?>4- pmaa?*? :ii~ \r a r v. uiivuui'iuii au uicuiiviiiv;) may i, iJp (>. according to a statement from tho fl p?ogram committee. With the con- fl vention theme, "Placing the Nevr fl Day in Religious Education" in H mind, the Committee has secured I seven outstanding leaders in Nortk fl America to bring to the largest H gathering of religious workers held H annually in this state messages of H information and inspiration. The fl program is considered the strongest fl ever presented at a gathering of B this kind in the State. , fl o ^ fl W. B. Chestnut & Co., last work fl icccived new tanks for putting tofra *fl new gasoline station, and also an oil fl station for lubrbicating oils in front fl of their store on 3rd Avenue. fl ?o I nur / B tB /WW I mK?^^^scal?0 tins only I ATVOUQGPOCeRS I PWXWEU. HOttE I I COFFEE ?J