The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 04, 1921, Image 3
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R. J. REYNOL
GR(
WH
IQur warehouses j
camaw River, and 1
very low prices. I
GRITS, LARD, 1
FLO
' i
Everything in th
n l -
j\,eineniuer, we <
maw River, near ^
are always glad to
CALL ON I
A. T. (
I
'irm
ind for qU
*b,ngford
pEAT'S ^UR IDE1
JCA M E1LS~-t he Qut^tt
just txuy&iamels and to
fsthe best padftr&g science In
pTettcss freih .and full flavw
fca>y ptper ocitsifie?secure fc
nt thejrevenueistamp over the c
ige #nd ktvep it airtight.
And nott this! There's nothi
2amel package. Ho ^xtra vsrra
-At | ?
mprove the smoke. $ot a cent
bat must come out of the qua
Camels wojadsrful and exclus
nerit alone.
Because, men smoke Came
;aste and fragrance of the fines
)lended. Men smoke Camels 1
efreshing mildness and their :
etty aftertaste.
Camels -are made for men w
lelves.
am
DS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-S<
AT
IOLESA
are located on the A. C. L. Rai
we carry a full stock of all kind
See us for your
MEAL,
UR, SNUFF, CASE GOOE
HAY, GRAIN, FEEDS
e grocery line can be found at o
are located on A. C. L. Railro
J^accamaw Line of Steamers "
serve you.
IS?WE CAN SA VE YOL
W L IN
1 %
*
I HORRY HERALD. OOWMS
I
AUTTfl t
how \
I
A in making I I
y Cigarette. | i
dfttaat the packagei
as (devised to keep j
red for your taste.
)il wrapping inside
*id 1o seal the pack'
, i
]
ng fL&tihy about the
ppingt, tthat do not
of neeftfcss expense
lity of the tobacco. j
ive Qu^lfty wins on i
I
>ls who want the
t tobaccos, expertly
for Camels smooth,
freedom from ciga- !
i
V 1
rt f Viiti Ir f nf tK wm _ I I
XIU LU1UIV 1 VI HlViW |
el
klem, N. Cm y^kI
rrm
ltd
IE
ilroad and Wac- 1
Is of Groceries at |
>s, I
TUFFS, ETC. I
ur warehouses. B
ad and Wacca- I
Warehouse, and 1
r MONEY. I
S CO.
m %
%
g, g XI., AUGUST 1, 1921.
Qt'KSTIONS AND ANSWERS
Prom Specialists' Correspondent*
With Farmors.
j
Please tell me what kind of soi!
is best for lettuce.? H. V. B. Mavesliille.
Lettuce does best on a very fertile,
sandy loam soil, and one tha'
is in good mechanical condition. It
ioes nut pay to attempt to grow lettuce
on poor soil. Use a fertilize'"
trrmly/ing 8 percent phosphoric acid.
5 per cent nitrogen, and 4 per cent
potash, applied broadcast at the rate
of 1,500 to 2000 pounds per acre.
How can 1 control the worms that
\?ot* into my .tomatoes?
Dust the plants with equal part
by wcig'hrt of arsenate of lead powder
and fine sulphur. A period of
ten days should be allowed before
Bating them if ino rain occurs.
Please tell me whv mv souniior
lionk vin<? fails to fruit.?M. P^. D.,
Richbui^g.
From yorcr description of the vine
I think it is lx?cause the vines arc
too thick. 1 would advise that you
thin out the vines in October or November.
when they may be pruned
severly without injury. After :?
vine lias been growing a number of
years without pruning, it require.'
much time and labor to prune it
properly, but if you expect Vest re
suits it- is necessary for the vine:- to
l>e thinned sufficiently to admit
ample sunlight: otherwise the flowers
will dron b <fore setting fruit.
I would like information on pro
liana tiny; dewberries.? .1. 10. \\\, St ,
Matthews.
The dewberry is usually propa- j
ur&U<l l>v layers, but ;.1 o by root cut ;
linjr. When the ro t of the dew l
berry plants are cut arour.d llie old
plants they will sprout freely and
large t cumber of young plants wi!!
appear. In the fall these may be
transplanted to the permanent place.
When roots are cut in winter or
jarly spring a larger number of
plants will be formed than otherwise.
Please give me briefly the proof
making vinegar from grapes.
? K. W. D., Try on.
Making vinegar from grape-juic.*
: l _ T r 4*-- r? '
n vtrry Miil|iit'. II CI1C I l'CSll JU1C0
s pressed in an old vinegar barrel,
/inegar will be produced in a short
vhile, as the old barrel wil] carry
ihe inoculation which caucus vinejar
to form. Some people make
/inegar simply by running thr
grapes through a press and putting
both juice and pomace in the banc1
I think it better to grind the grape*
[ind let them stand two day.? before
pressing. By this time the pomace
begins to break down and practically
ull juice can be removed.
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 i
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 I
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood I
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. - Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, lnvigor-1
ating Effect. GOc.
i
Popular \
over 3,00
AND the numbc
?x. day. I he ma
decided economy <
Cook Stoves are th
wide-spread popul
The New Perfectic
ing easy. Delicioi
nicely done roast
pies ? no mystery
rate control of yoi
results, always. A
each cooking utei
great saving of fue
able kitchen, even
Do away with cor
and the litter, asl
with them. Neu
t t
are ciearr ana mvai
NI
%
i *
SHOUT COURSES FOR ?l
THE fl,WMOYS
? o
Clem son College.?PiV> *'(! Sumter
unci Lancaster counties rcc(?ftlly have
held successful short courses for
their club boys, says B. 0. Williams,
assistant state boys' club
agent, who assisted the county
agents in conducting the courses. In
Dillon and Lancaster counties the
home demonstration agents united
with the agricultural agents and
held joint short courses for boy-?
and girls.
At the Dillon county meet, which
was held at Lake View, there were
WHEN RI
FERTILi;
Rhodes 8
LORIJ
/VIRGIN!
f CAROL!)
\ CHEMIC
V co.
| ^mUR\
1 I Jt*
5 /
m We \v
2 HORUY 1)
L Everv first and third
n. wo w
& NYE'S DliUG
I Tuesday's, August
We V?
DR. S. J. ROGKR
VVednesday's, Anp;us t
L. A. WOOC
Eyesight
W? HI. \JRMWMMMMi ? >. mmmmmmmmm
ybug^
AL
. i
. ? afi
vith
0,000 hou
?r is increasing every tipped fls
ny conveniences and provides
)f New Perfection Oil out sootii
e explanation of their T|u, New
aritV- can he k,
>n makes ncrfect cook* no hl;irki
* ~
us pastry of all kinds, lect the f
s and tender-crusted cabinet j
about them, the accii' However
lr heat assures perfect sizes are <
k. separate burner for them.
<,<=51 .,L^ ...
pou-.v .. Aladdin
I and a cool, comrort- nnjfnpm.
, on warm Jays. depenTl
il and wood carrying NcivPcrfc
ICS and dust that no hardware,
? Perfection kitchens
riably tidy. The white- STANDA1
iW PERFEC
Oil Cook Stove
. /"x'
%
40 club boys in attendance. A eourf*,
of instruction and a program of recreation
and fua had been arranged
by county agent S. W. Epps, and
the result was much boenfit to the
youngsters and greatly stimulated
interest in club work. Parents of
club members who attended *er*j
very enthusiastic.
o
To Cure a Cold in One DayTake
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets.) It
stops the Courih and Headache and works off tfce
Colt*. E. W. GROVE'S signature oo each box. 30c.
L. E. Singleton was here from
Myrtle Beach one day last week.
-|
LADY FOR i ?
ZERS SEE
i Hardwick,
5, S. C.
Agents i
for |
NA\
\l /~ .
y C
III I ! I HI MWI III I I 1 r
j|
0i
ill 1)0 at .
RUG STORK > B
Monday of cach month. ^3
[STORE, I .ORIS J1
2, 10, 30, September G. m
/ill be ai B
S* OFFICK, AY NOR S
3, 17, oJ, September 7. W
)RUFF, G. Opt. I
Specialist ft
^sanaon mbhmbmhhJI
?
IB
1
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ADMNl
MY Oil
rANI)Attt>
ICOHPANV
iMf* ****** t
MpMMMf
sekccpers
ime of this modern cook stove
intense, controllable heat withng
your pans.
' Perfection is strongly built andl
?pt attractive with a dust-cloth ?
innecessary. Most buyers se?
: i -i_ - ? !-?
vuu'uuiucr size vvun warming
ind a New Perfection Oven,
five, i hree,two and one-burner
obtainable by those who prefer
Security Oil is noted for its
quality and cleanliness. Always
blc, use it regularly*
ction Oil Cook Stoves arc sold at meat
furniture and department stores,
RD OIL COMPANY (NEW JERSEY}
TION