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PAGE SIX I The master material I I for roofing and | Carolina Portland Cement Co. I Charleston, S. C. I Atlanta Jacksonville I Birmingham New Orleans I All Buildiug Materials FASHION'S TREND IN SUITS hi J Uv m The procession of suits for spring sliows the trend of fashion in four directions with muny versions of the boxcoat in the lend. Then come the straightline, bloused and sashed models, like that shown in the picture, followed by others. Styles are determined by coats and skirts are plain. Tills suit has reduced its lines and trimmings to the last' degree of simplicity and has, therefore, a new smartness of its own. The sash of wide black satin ribbon, however, is gathered in at the ends and finished with very handsome silk tassels. These blonsed and sashed suits are youthful looking and have a chic simplicity approved with much fervor jus' row, WORK IS HKGI N. Work was started last week on tearing down the old warehouse of A. C. Thompson, next door to the Conway postoffice. In its place he v/ill erect a brick building of largesize. Daniel T. Smith ha. the contiac* for this work. Mr. Thompson is also completing a new brick building near the corner of 4th A\ me and Laurel Street. M?m?ww? III i - .4?? A TONIC Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you 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 simply Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So pleasant even children like it. The blood needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and Grip germs by its Strengthening, invigorating KfT?*rt OFFICE SUPPUE3 Chock Over the Following and Send I s Your Orders: PRINTED STATIONFRY TYPEWRITER RIBBONS CARBON SHEETS BOX I'AI'KR (legal size) ADDING MACHINE ROLLS STENOGRAPHICRS' PADS LEGAL CAP PAPER BLANKS OF ALL KINDS RUBBER BANDS SECOND SHEETS 1 Also curry a stock of Paper Napkins Toilet Paper, Paper Towels (in rolls). Write or Telephone THE HERALD * USE PUREBRED BOARS 1 Inferior Sires a Great Handicap. Clemson College. May .{.--With the i j increased interust in swine in Iho t , Ma o, there will 1).' a large demand ^ for brooding animals. On account of j .his demand, a number of persons will t be tempted to use inferior boars atid|i sows. While it cannot )>e hoped to|> have all of the saws purebred at this (^ time, yet there is no excuse for tho use of grade or <u:rub boars. There |? are sufficient ptarenrod boars, if prop- , ' erly distributed and properly man*!! aged, to make every market hog in . the state at least fifty percent pure-i. bred. Why the Purebred Sire? j There are six goods reasons for us- ' ing a purebred boar. 1. Larger and stronger pigs aro!' Droduced. j* 2. The pigs grow luster and make'J cheaper gains. 3. The pigs reach market weight! | Booner. ' 1 4. The pigs are more uniform. 5. The pigri meet the market de-:l niand, thereby bringing a higher:' price. J 6. Pork production is made more;1 profitable. On account of the increased value j of the litters produced, any farmer j i with eight or ten sows could well af| ford to keep a purebred boar. At 1 1 a: i. sevcrrl farmers in neighborhoed can co-operate in the purchase and iu'1 of a purebr d boar. Through ! j dicious manage;n-v>t. ;? puivbred boar for every twenty-five or thirty sows is sufficient. At i; i>i time when every aft vantage must be taken to realize a profit from fi?.rmi!T4 operations, let no one hatidii cap himself by using inferior stock. Let your animals march with the purebreds." "BETTER SIRES?BETTER STOCK" ' Livestock Leaks. j Clenison College, May.?Are you I ready? It is said that opportunity j knocks at the door of every man some | time during his life, and the question ' which you must ask yourself is, "Am j I ready?" Are you ready to go into | the livestock game: is your land well fenced? Have you the right sort of pastures? Ilo you raise your own feed or must you buy it? It pays to grind your ax before you start. if you plan to go into the livestock business be sure you are ready and then j go in to stay. Animals make loads of manure. Are you prepared to save it? The horse will produce 9 tons, the dairy cow 13 tons, the ?te?r 6 tons, the hog 2 tons; | and the sheep 2-5 of a ton per year ; Will you save this manure? | The best international harvesters , in the world for corn and velvet beans Pp?re cattle and hogs. The best interi ! national manure spreaders are hogs [ s>nd cattle. The grandest fertilizer in i all the world is manure. On the average a ton of barnyard , manure will contain 10 pounds of nit-' rogen, 5 pounds of acid, and 10 pounds ! of potash. It also contains a large i amount of organic matter which our South Carolina soils need and must ha ve. Experimental Results With Manure. Did you ever stop to think that n^ire than half tb^ fertilizing value of manure is in the linuid manure? The Ohio Experiment Station found out that enough manure was lost by seepage in twelve months' time, even whore liberal amounts of bedding were used, to pay for concreting the I floor. I unio nun i ornon rsinuons nave i I nroved tli:? manure exposed in the j | tarnyard will lose approximately .r>0 j j percent of its value. If it is allowed to the loss runs from 10 to 15 percent proa tor. Tt is a common practice to haul manure to tho field ar.d nlae.o it in piles. This is not a Rood plan. It I should he immediately spread over i ; th.e soil, fi 11 <1 the thinner it is spread j the hotter. A ton of runnur" thinly | i spread will h? worth more than one i I thickly spread. Thirty-five years* j worlv nt the Pennsylvania ftxnerlmonf 1 Station e:oes Jo prow that manure nut on at tho r*?te of 12 ton-; par acre returned 20 n'?r ton \vhi'"? manure, i put on at tho rate of 20 tons per acre yielded only $2.20 per ton. Pastures for Figs. Clemson College, May We ennnot i mnke the hoc business ko in this state unless wo make ;rood use of our <srminf season. A p'u in a pen is lazy nnd expensive, while the pi<< on f.asturo is happy, thrifty, and profitable. Every experiment station, every extension department, and every pros- j porous hoe: raiser in this country be-I lioves in pood pastures for hops. What can we prow in South faro-! | una m hi nors win phsiur^r iuido,, rye, soybeans, rowpoaa, Bermuda, lespedoza. velvet beans and many other pastures ?1o well in this state. Suppose we try some of these pasture* and cut our grain ration in two. i Will hogs do well on pasture alone? No. it is best to feed a little grain while the hops are on the pasture Two or three ears of corn to each shrtte per day will work wonders The pasture will maintain the animal and the grain will make nains in weight. An acre of good pasture will returij froir 300 to 600 pounds of pork. Forty dollars per acre is not ban when the plgr do the work THE HORRY HERALD, OOW MT. EVEREST IS TO BE STORMED London.?With the departure of j -lerold P.aeburn, chief climber cf the Mount Everest expedition, the ad ,'enture to reach the last untrara>lod spot in the world may be reg>rdh1 ns formally launched. All i"iiip nent and provisions have boon despatched for Major Morshead's surrey. The expedition which is organized \nd financed by the Uoyal Geographical Society and the Alpine Club, kvill be the best equipped of any lhal I been sent out on a similar urder-! aklnic. The greatest cure has boon t'Uon t"? secure the best scientific in-1 *trumcnts and other pai*a*,)heria'ia. such as tents, sleeping bags and boots. , It is estimated that the cost of the expedition will be between 30,0001 md 40,000 pounds, while the duration' :>f the expedition will probably exceed two years. The main object is to reach the; ninimit of tho highest mountain in ; the world, and the climbers must n'o four thousand loot higher than any I liuman being ever climbed without] the use of an airplane. But a much , greater period will be spent in the j subsidiary objects of the expedition ; A complete survey will be made of the country r nd there will be ii.iu'ii scientific research in geological, physiological and zoological sciences. \ farthe:' point of interest N\ii! bo, i' o offoct '* ' the altitude on the climbers. The highest point yet ati . 2 .,. . J icot, nut the e xtra 1,000 foot cause gra\e doubt- in i : <c:.s a: to the p'jssi->il < v of :nuin aining the continued exo't on ji ^ c - yy to c';., b tlie additional distance in mi atmosphere corresponding to that altitude. No white man has over boon witlw' forty or fifty miles of the base of .Mount Everest and all the country s I l tJ 4 O out i % / '&> I" Any U. S. Tiro is t> umvar&al full- ni i/Hcy 'a wot (h," I oH J fit i wo for shi] i II ?s I u U GEO. 4. HOIXII) H s. P. HAWKS, Co I WAY, S. C., MAY 12, 1921 around is unknown. The first thing will be to find the way there before planning the ascent. It is purposed t:> establish camps on the mountainside and to make caches of food so as to facilia^c the final dash. The expedition has been organized with the same care as would be taken in preparing; for a polar trip, since the most intense cold will be encountered, and the effect of this on the human body will be greater than that experienced in the polal* regions on account of the difference in the' atmosphere. The climbers must be j protected against the cold and at the i same time against sunstroke, including burns from the ultra-violet rays that probably will be experienced, which possibility is being considered I as likely to prove one of the most serious problems and one which is often experienced in climbing the Himalayas. The ice topped peak also holds a peril in addition to that of the natural dryness and the power of the sun. Transportation is another serious problem. The railroad ends at Da?*- i jeeding, and from there the carrying I of packs will be necessary. o F!i9 Qulntoo That Dots not Atfoet: ths Itaou rtec.'use of its tonic on] laxative eifect, I.AXA* rr i? iiKOMU QU1NINK is better tlmu c-iliuary Qu z..uc and does not cause nervousness nor riiK'ny in head. Remember the full rpineac.il Uk>x ior the nature of U. *<V. GUwVls,. oOc. To Stop a Cough Quick take HAYES1 HEALING HONEY, a cough medicine which stops the cough by healing the inflamed and irritated tissues. A box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE fur Chest Colds, Head Colds and Croup is enclosed with every bottle of HAYES' HEALING HONEY. The salvo should be rubbed on the chest and throat of children suffering from a Cold or Croup. i m; 11 ;*ti i iiik i" I ii'ii i>t nuyiA iiemuiK mini') UJp!df tl?i* throat combined with the heolin;', effect of ( '.rove's O-Pen-Trnte Salvo through the porea of the skip soon stops a cough. Both remedier. arc packed in one cartou and the cost of the combined treatment i;?35c.( vdjust ask your dru^ist for HAYES' HEALING IiONEY. I THE U. S. ROYAL CORD A famous tiro ? and a famous tread. Acknowledged among motorists and dealers aliko as the world's foremost example of Cord tire building. Always delivering the same rereated economy, tire ?.flcr tire, and season after season. The strips around the side wall is registered r.r. a i.^Jc-uiark i:i tho II. K. P ue:>i Ofike. ire value FTEN it's surprising the numl of different tire views that co In a chance talk at the curb or the leisure of a friend's gara s Almost every day you co k across the man human enoi ^ to believe he can outgu *\ the cut-price tag" on "j lots,'' "discontinued lines" i V "surplus stocks." His opposite is the ha pan car owner who sti year in and year out t< standard brand as the c rational econamy. * * * ytfany will remember the scar J. S. Tires last year. ^ hardship at the time, but a be low. There are no U. S. Tires t( rked off?no accumulations ? -ced selling of any U. S. brand pping of tires from one part of Jnited 2 Inited States ( AY, A>;ioi\ S. J. W. l>. V. RICH ARDFM in way, S. ( \ MYHr RMBBBBBSBaBSBaBBBHKSaBBSB Chicks to in Less Time TUST think what ii means to make ^ fimA ' youi chicl:j grow twice at) fast &ij$j\DU' during the first si:: weeks! It's tha (p ^ running start that puts broilers on / '^Plf * the market or on your table fully a y vHS 5 :f Double Development Guaranteedf Jj Purina Chows fed as directed aro guaranteed to m&ke chicks grow j twice as fust during the firsi six nn^n^ranPMmnKa i f f weeks, as a grain feed only, or Mf V.ImMM jiti your money will be refunded. Feed Purina Chows Plnce your ortler toduy, knowing that you will c*-'t rcuulttt or money buck 1 IV ip&gg SSS5S j&S&flSjj VLf-S PURINA B? *QBpURINABa>i PUP.INA ' mjb "AKIMS '' SCffltKHW" ? MW J'u Vl DA" ktl en rw $ (chick r cio) a %?mi few. i1 ifesifiM Msaa imSa 1 COOPli.1 (-SMI i H Conway, S. C. i can measure ' 1KI KM2A ^ oer country to another to "find a market.' I rk m 111U I * * * I in | ge. There are 92 U.S. Factory Branches. me Each one gets its share of U. S. Tires. jgh There is a broad, constant, even dis[ess tribntion of U. S. Tires always going* ob- on ^rom these Branches to the dealer. ind Buy a U. S. Tire anywhere ^ ^ ^ f^SES!1 ? in a community of500 people j 8jP* Lrcj_ or even less?and you get a (^v P\Sh cl<s fresh, Jive tire of current ft .y a production?with all the orig- w||3m | fnly inal service and mileage the factory put into it. f y/t ^ The owner of a medium or jjjf w\ ^ light-weight car stands on W y\. city equal ground with every other ^ _ car owner. ^ V jne- Any United States Tire is a uni- " Tho different II ) be versa! full money's worth?backed up ['Z.o'Vut -no with a leadership policy of equal cll4"ic?taik'" - no quality, buying convenience and price the for everybody. tates Tires i| Rubber Company > . M1SHOE & COMPANY, Loris, S. C. JN, Bucksport, S. C. rLK BEACH FARMS COMPANY, Myrtle Reach, S. C. I