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GIVE POULTRY RIGHT KIND OF FEKO AT FIXED PERIODS f Feed according to the appetite of the birds; no definite rule can be Riven. Feed scantily of grain in the morning, and give all the grain they will eat in the afternoon in time to find it before dark. There should be no grain in the litter at noon; when found, it indicates too much feeding in the morning. j In general, feed by weight 2-3 parts of grain to 2 parts of mash. When the bin's are laying heavily they should constime a larger amount of mash. A green range of alfalfa, clover or grass furnishes the ide*d conditio^.! When these are not available it i 1 necessary to give the hiv's soon kind of succulent food. Manuel beets,! cabbage, sprouted oats or green clover are usually corsidoved the best green feed.4. If these arn not obtainable, apnles and potatoes make a valuable addition to the ration. Feed at noon in such amounts a.- the birds can clean up before night. Hard, sharp grit is necessary for grinding feed; oyster shell to supply lime for egg shells. Neither will replace the other. o TEACHERS' MEETING. The teachers of the county are #...11,1,1 * ,* ..i 4-U~ 1 1- * - v,uin-?-i n? iiiui;i< til/ i/ilti i'UUI'l IlOUSli UL 11 o'clock on Saturday, December 11. This meeting" should have boon called sooner, but for the ('act that the fair and the Thanksgiving holidays have taken the attention of many of 1 1 us. < It i:? our purpose to reorganize the < association and form our plans for ' the work of the school year. We ( hope that the meetings can be con- 1 ducted without interruption during the KchooJ term. The question of a 1 Field Day and School Fair to bo held 1 next spring will also be discussed, i It has been suggested that the 1 County Board of Education hold an i examination for admission to the ; eighth grade at the close of the i present term and that all pupils who t f vM Jh r ture's ? Evolution. Of all the vital advcn the climax of nature'* During this period, n the internal organism delivery; but it is mor nature, unaided, perf ' ]. i manner to relieve pai "1 was afraidwrite: experienced mother /< "?but now I cannot highly jor I know it almost say my baby present time I am usi thru the ordeal witho\ Three generations oi Mother's Friend. period of expectancy nerves, lubricates th and prepares the way 1 delivery. for valuable booklet? n free, fill In coupon be! Mother's Friend. WARNING: Avoid ut they act on the ofyln mMISsx | Used by Expectant Mothers for Three Generations. ! * w omeri ai Too many women, unfortunately, of happiness, thru conditions or irregula easily be relieved, with a consequent rest To everv woman suffering from such trou field's Female Regulator, as a tonic of gre has been sold for more than 50 years, and good results. At all druggists in $1.00 bo PASTIME Program for Week Com TUESDAY LI LA IN "THE SECRE1 THURSDAY "ADVENTURE Also Co: FRIDAY "THE COW1 SATURDAY WESTERN at COM i ng7 dZ~\ "Should a Husband / have finished the seventh grade shall attend this examination and have their papers graded by the board. This question will be discussed at the meeting and the decision reached will be fairly up to the teachers o( the county. It will be of interest tc each one of you and you should be here to take part in the discussion. Yours very truly, *M. J. BULLOCK, County Superintendent. COST OF PROTEIN VARIES IN DIFFERENT KINDS OF FQOIi Prices vary so much wiih plac<- and season ihat definite statements about the cost of different material* are out of the question, say i'ood economist.. of the United States Department of Agriculture. It is possib:e, however, to reckon how much one may pay at current prices tor one material, say mi!k, eggs, or cheese, in order to obtain protein as cheaply as from another material, ray moat at 50 cents a pound. A pound of meat, medium fat, with an average amount of refuse (buries, trimmings, etc.), supplies about ^ ounces of protein. Eight eggs yield practically the same amount. If egg.: cost 72 cents a dozen, 48 cents worth will furnish about as much protein as 50 cents worth of meat. In other words, eggs at 72 cents a dozen are a- little cheaper as a source of protein than meat at 50 cents a pound. In the same way it may lie reckon ed that milk, which 'contains about 1 Dunce of protein to the quart, might cost 12 1-2 cents a quart and provide protein at one-half the expense >f meat containing the same amount i xt 50 cents a pound. A pound of wholc-milk cheese contains about 4 ounces of protein or a ittle more than twice as much a* nost meat, so that it might cost Avicc as much as meat and still ho is economical a source of protein. If, is is often the case, it costs/ less thar. neat, its protein is, of course, more ?han twice as cheap. I >w a prospective nother prepared or babyS comin6 lures in life, the birth of ;i baby is ; most wonderful evolution. ature is supposed to be preparing ot a woman for a safe and speedy e the exception than the rule when orms her part at the crisis in a n and contribute to comfort. s a prospective mother, "until an old mc about Mother's Friend," rccotmumd Mother's Friend too helped mc wonderfully, and I can was uom wiuwut pain. At the ng it again, as I do 7*ot want to go ut it." : prospective mothers have used \Vl>en gently applied, during the , it soothes the fine net-work of e broad, flat, abdominal muscles for an easier} qiiickcr and practical I MOTHERHOOD and The BABY"? old and mail dircct to the makers of \inff plain oih, greases and substituteM? and may cause harm without doing good DRADF1ELD REGULATOR CO., | Dept. 26, Atlanta, Ga. Please semi me your FREE book- | lot on MOTHERHOOD and The BABY. I Namo i St., R. F. D. i Town - State i id Health f j suffer in health, hence in loss ritiew peculiar to their sex which might oration of health and all that it means, bles we advise the use of Dr. J. Bradat value. This remedy, for women only, is today, as always, depended upon for ttlea. TRY IT. THEATRE moncin^ December 6th. LEE n A r^v rx r-i %. r I UAKUL1N IS OF RUTH" medies. 3QY GIRL" id COMEDY mmm wmm m nnnw mw? tv 5 1920 Cinemelodrama, Forgive?" ; (fe J THE AMERICAN <l&$w- INPEACI , lr?y\^-"-- Health Pr f~$F~ m <*~i$m* I : .'" . -: %$&* l ? $ >?? I *'s)v f \5>^| '"*'W. C#??; I > .^ i ^ 4v\*v*/ , <% '? m f- $&V *fe> I >h(i I ^ ) .v . ;?; <? } j-' <'C#: >.*^ ; w&**i $&<> . f ' ; *= 4 ;:; (fe? *-+*jr ' x.- * : > ,-.s 7i If; . . '?'. * v i?- %? Health is at the foundation of hum ire, I'uhlie Health N'ursing Service anil Ited (Yoss aims greatly to strengthen th than ever the neighborly tics that bind i wliown ii ljc(j Cross l*ul>li<* Health nui aiund new baby, seeing that both reeei CUIIL TYPt ILWttS POPULAR Many Interesting Features IncorMama I A J !? Tl- ? - ^ hui ctiuu in i nis uesign. MAKES CHARMING PICTURE Chief Attraction Lies in Its Quaintness, Roominess and Hospitable Appearance? Rooms Large and Wei! Arranged. By W. A. RADFORD. Mr. William A. Radford will answer questions and Rive advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building, for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor. Aiithor and Manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the hiRhe3t authority on nil these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Radford, No. 1827 Prairie avenue, Chicago, 111.. so.nd only enclose two-cent stamp for reply. In spite of the fact that (he Dutch colonial home Is over a century old and was brought over by our anccstors, It is as popular an it has ever been, If not more so. Originally this type of home was found in the East, but in the last few years many colonial homes have been built in western communities. Its chief attraction lies In its quaintnoss, roominess and hospitable appearance. This gives it the charms that never fail to appeal. The modern colonial home contains all the innovations of building art and stands as a link between the modern age and the days that have passed. Who could wish for a more attractive home than the one shown ficre. i r ? 11 .A: ||jj built of framo with the attractive lattice on the lower story and drop siding above? It presents a very charming appeal to all home lovers. The side entrance which is so characteristic of this type looks like the old fashioned doer with Its distinctive knocker. The J I | ^ my' I ?f villi I =?! te^ 3 1-1?3 I I X* sj" rdfcJ 1 First Floor Plarx roof dormers have boon made unusnally attractive by tbe arch in the center, while green shutters eon Irastod with the white background add considerably to the general appearance. rRED CROSS,!?' : TIME JSP' amotion .<fS" llfe'-^ '-; ^IHj il .... ., 1 V\,'V><?* / &;. * N . ? v ? * t. 3m) y$r< h %^:y Afcvv . . vv - . . \ s '>>/ >' < V. * ..., 'tefam v - *$? 4 s'- .. ,s ' :-; N >^ ', " . ' ?:->>,'v-\l , - -,. :.:. ?- i%*| IfP - ' .... " : ' ' ft xM-V.^'V' - K. ..< v . aj it , * J uii. *S an hnpplness. Through Its Rural SerrHoalth Outer Service, the American Is foundation and to draw more closely ho Ami'i'lcan people together. 1 lore is so attending " young mother with a ve ueiom llle care. . Tho side entrance leads f ito n long re( option hall from which exit is gained to tin* living room on one side and the dining room on the otheir. In this home the living room is by far the most s riking f >ature. It is unusually largo, being 13 ft. 3 in. by 27 foot. An ideal place for the family to gather in the evening. 1 e lurge open 1 ' ' y? 1 O? 5 \ r-p =; g? =- c? i V9 8 """ V? s? I ? l_J ? I Second Floor Pian. fire-place of course is there, boing ono of tho essentials in this kirnl of house. Two very large doorways open on tho covered porch 10 by 1-1 foet, which can he easily converted into a sleeping porch with the addition of screens. At the very end of the living room is a wall bookcase. Tho dining room on the other side of tho hall is almost square being 13 ft. 3 in. by 1f? foot. The kitchen is directly in hack of the dining room and 5s slightly smaller in size. The size ? , of tlie kitchen Is an important feature of modern construction. The large kitchen of a few years ago is no longer found. This is particularly due to the shortage of domestic help, and the housewife cannot take care of the large room without help. As a result the builder has reduced the size of this room and hoped in doing so to make it more efficient. The kitchen in rnis nome is r>u lit with all modern equipment. Opening from th<? pantry onto the porch is a wall door Ice box. This eliminates the necessity of tho ice man walking through the kitchen and disturbing the family, as he can 'put the ice in the box from the porch. The bedrooms are all located on the second floor. There are four of them of exactly the same size, 13 ft. 3 inches by 11 ft. 0 inches, each with a large clothes closet and lighted by at lonst two windows. The bathroom completes the arrangement. In view, of the present shortage of homes nnd the crowded conditions In many localities, families who have such a home as Is shown here are Indeed fortunate. Too often In the construction of dwellings the children are overlooked, and in many cases are not tolerated by landlords. However, they are a necessity and attractive and comfortable homes like this type, will do much iri developing them Into healthy men and women. FIND NKW PEANUT MARKET. One of the functions of the county agent under the cooperative extension system -carried on by the United States Department of Agriculture and the State colleges of agriculture is to devise new channels for marketing stock and produce. In Harham County, Ala., mill prices on peanuts were lower than the farmers deemed profitable. Through the efforts of the county agent, 2.S carloads, 460 tons, were sold to the confectionery trade at an advance of $17,250 over the mill prices. Cooperative marketI I Jl pj Quality mk'////////A "i ? As you know Ihe Dort h i for its "stay put" qualiti Observe especially the si ive members, the solid c I'll is over-size frame is a light car such as the E ? - i car riijici under continuo Everywhere throughout where there is a workii over-size and overstreng Now you know why the shop with such extraor< It's built io "slay put" phrase it. And, observe please, hov Accessibility has alwa characteristic of the Doi Whenever your Dort do up" or an adjustment I have to dissemble the ca One of the foremost tho was to build the car so the ordinary service at uensively. We are receiving requesl tion drives and we woul j range one for you. PRH Touring Car Roadster Fourseason Sedan.. .. Fourseason Coupe.. . . F. O. B. Wire Wheels and E. M. ( j Aynor x in? saved the farmers from $30 to $37.50 a ton. ??0 666 is a prescription for Colds. ver and LaGrfppe. ..It's the most speedy remedy we know.?12-13 o What Dreams Mean. To dream of #cards denotes great wciilth; hearts, riches and honor; diamonds signifies you will quarrel with your lover; clubs, happiness and money; spades, you will meet with many hardships.?Chicago American. Goes ClearThrough as won a national name es. alwarl frame, the massonstruction. particularly valuable in >ort because it keeps the ? us road pounding. t the Doit structure ig strain you find this th. Dort goes to the repair linary infrequence. as veterans of the road v accessible it is. ys been a prononced 1. v ps need a little "tuning sere or there you don't r. ughts of Dort engineers its owners could give it tention easily and inex ts daily for demonstrad like very much to ar;es $1085 in?n 1765 1765 Factory spare tires extra. Graham , s. c.