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* 4 FALL PIGS ARE PROFITABLE + mmmmmrnmmmm When Well Fed and Cared For as Thev Should Be PLENTY EXERCISE GOOD PASTURAGE Feed Sow Sparingly at First. Pull Feed Rations in Ten Days Two litters of pigs a year from one sow is usually practicable, and mdds materially to the success of the farm project, the United States Dfmnrfnipnf nf A trriniilf nrr* Ivisc rlom- I onstrated. Spring pigs should he farrowed early in March in order to finish for market in the early winter. Fall pigs usually are timed to arrive in September, which gives them a chance to get well started hefore cold weather arrives. After farrowing and before placing the pigs with the sow to nurse, cut out the eight small tusk like teeth at the sides of the mouth. Those are very sharp and might tear the sow's udder or cause pigs to hurt each other a* nursing time, They can he broken with bone forceps, wire nippers, or a knife, but should never be pulled out. Give Sow Water But r*o Food. As a rule the sow should not be fed for the first 24 hours after farrowing, but should be given a liberal drink of water. If the weather is cold the water should be slightly warmed. A thin slop of bran and middlings may be given if she shows actual signs of hunger. The feeding for the first three or four days should be light and the time consumpfl in frpft.inir tho sow nn full feed should be from a week to ten days. Great care should be taken to feed the sow properly, or the little pigs will show it. If they follow the sow around and pull at the teats constant ly. it shows she it not giving enough milk and more feed should be given her to stimulate its flow. On the other hand, overfeeding is bad. as 5t tends to congest the udder, which will cause scouring in the young pigs. It is best for the sow and litter to be in the open, where exercise, sunlight, and fresh air act benefi- 1 cially for all of them. Even in cold weather they may be able to get j exercise in a lot sheltered by a' building and at the same time be in the sunlight. Do not allow the little pigs to be out in a cold rain, and always provide clean and dry floors in the pens. If the pigs do not get exercise they may become fat and lazy. The best way to avoid this is not to overfeed and to compel the young pigs to take plenty of exercise. It is of the greatest importance in raising nigs for the market thai they gain weight as rapidly as possible. The first opportunity to force thr* pigs comes when they are a fewweeks old. Up to this time thev 1, ...... 1 1.1. j i iiavt- ucrtMi living ;>iO!\ Oil IHOir dam's milk, for which no perfect substitute has been found. After about three weeks the young: pi^s be pi n to develop an appetite for some accessory feed to supplement the sow's milk, and they should 1)2 given some additional food. Tho pips will eat from the sow's trough, but it is better that a pen or "creep" be arranged adjoining that of tho sow, allowing the p:rro. to have access to a self-feeder in which shelled corn alone is fed for a couple of weeks and afterwards shorts or wheat middlings. Excellent feeds for pigs of this age are dairy -by-products, such a? skim milk or buttermilk. These, together with mill feeds, as middlings, shorts, and even a cheap grade of flour, or with ground oats from which the hulls have been removed, give excelleent satisfaction. Pigs should be castrated while they are young, preferably when ( to 8 weeks old, and before weaning Detailed information on this sub.iec is given in Farmers' Bulletin 780 which may be had on application tc the Division of Publications, Depart ment of Agriculture Breeders differ widely as to th< age for weaning. The majorit; wean at from ft to 10 week* an< sonic allow the pigs to run with thi sow up to 12 weeks. If skim mill is rot obtainable it is best to le them nurse up to 10 weeks. Th weaning should be brought about di rectiy to taking the pigs away fron the sow. "Tapering off" is not gooi practice. Feed for Newly W'ancd Pi gs. iSkim milk and corn or skim mil and shorts, fed in the proportion o 3 to 1, make an excellent ration fo wean in gs. If skim milk is not avail able a mixture of f> parts corn mea 4 parts middlings, and 1 part tanl< age, fed as thin slop is very good. Good succulent pasture is alw&y beneficial to rmrs whnn r??. mits. Rye is much used for fa hog pasture in the North, rye an crimson clover farther south, whil cow peas and soy beans are used i Che Southern States. Soon aft< weaning it is best to separate tho* animals which are to be kept f< breeding purposes from the fattei nig stock as the development for be! results with each class requires different system of management. o?! How's This? BALL'S CATARRH MEDTOINB wll do what we claim for It?euro Catarrh o Deafneaa caused by Catarrh. We do no claim to cure any other disease. HALL'S CATARRH MKDICINE Is i liquid, taken Internally, and acts throug the blood upon the mucous surfaces c the system, thus reducing* the Inflamma tion and restoring normal condltlona All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney ft Co., Toledo, Ohio. 4 * 5K 4 T HORRYITEIN PHILIPPINES Writes in Interesting Style of the Ways of People ? Editor Horry Herald:? Conway, S. C. Pursuant of my letter of a few months past, which I learned has accomplished the unusual ahd unexpected in having passed the "danger line" of the critical, preying editorial pen, which is ever poised to strike. I am gratifying my most persistent desire in passing up a few of my casual observations in the Philippines. I am not exaggerating when I say that every day since my arrival last July has been impressive, in which I have unhearthed some new, unique, and hitherto un know phase of tropical life which taken collectively are the same petty differences that every new arrival from the outside must observe if he is more than half sober one day o' each year. And in the meantime I've made other observations of great, er or lesser importance, accordingly, which will live with me in memory many years after I've departed from these tranquil shores of promise and adventure. The first peculiarity observed by a person visiting the Phillippines foi the first time is the difference in dress, which becomes less noticeable after a few days in Manila. Tho "fair" sex, as elsewhere, are the most pompously and gaudily attired, for not one color of the artists' pallete is excluded from their dresses, and sometimes more than half these colors are displayed in one dress alone. Yet when seen individually or grouped they conform artistically with the never changing green and amber glow of the tropics. In style they resemble a blanket wrapped tightly about their person and overlapped at its meeting place, with a large V-shaped cut-away behind, in some instances reaching almost to the knees. Their top-waists are woven of pineapple flavor, thin transparent and dyed in contrast to every color of the rainbow?and then some. It can easily be seen that they are unsurpassed for coolness and comfort, for at all times, due to their stiffness, they stand off from the body as if afraid of the contaminating touch. Hatless, shoeless, soclcless,?what disregard! Among the "peon" class of natives, excepting school girls, "bcilerinas," or dancing girls, ' and the Yankee-styled sports of the "lobster" sex. I haven't yet seen one single pair of shoes, socks or stockings, and very seldom a hat. For shoes they substitute slippers, or sandals, or whatever you will ca'l j "em?a sole and heoi in one piece, rarved from a piece of hard-wood to which is nailed a piece of leather that scarcely covers the toes. 'Ti >\'I ressing it lightly to say that tho continous "clack, clack" of wooden heels on cobblestones i.: trying on Hi nerves. "Buenas Dias, Senor' ' Buenos Tnvlps. Amigo," or "Buenos NocIt-s Caballeros," accompanied by tha' effervesent. inviting, friendly smile peculiarly native in style, are amonj. the salutations cf the dav, but mos' familiar is the "H^llo, A ^erilvano,' the pass word of every child that i able to waik or talk, and ahvav "'ith that some curious stare an? friendly smile of native heritage. A fnv weeks atrc I was in Baguic the summer capital of Luzon. Th only access to Baguio is by automo bile, up the long, winding mountai trail, with the sheer mountain wal | on one side, and on the other Pagsan ' an Gorge, more than a thousand fee {deep, its foaming river and roarin .waterfalls, like a tiny silver threat leaping and dashing in unending fur i over the jagged rocks below. In Baguio one forgets the hostil faces of the half-million perspirinj - pushing, jostling people that bum > | shoulders and rub elbows in the sur I baked streets of Manila. On th t crest of the mountain peak, v\ith tli >icool, brisk breezes from the oth< > I side of the world to dispell the car< "J of the past, and the green, slopin hills and fragrant mountain valley 3 with their sparkling streams and riv y lets, expanding in verdant grandei ' to the circling purple horizon, 11 I)......!,. A n.l A i vi ii <r llio Imtir sWP Di^um. nuvt uuimi^ n < ering months of the dry season, < 1 summer, everybody that can get l 3 Baguio goes "poco tiempo." In company with a companion ar our "hombres de maletas/' or baj c' g&ge carriers, I hiked for three da; (into the mountain fastnesses. 1 I right and left the impenetrable tang * of bamboo and tropical foliage wal f r<l us in, and flitting from perch r perch were many varieties of bin " of gay plumage that are seen on ? in the tropics. Time and again v , were surprised by the saucy chatt of some little brown or yellow mon 8 ?y that scurried away in affright r~ haste. We traversed almost a hu 'J dred miles before we reached o " goal, the Ifugao country. Then behold the gods of t n Ifugaos! To cast, north, and we 'r a serene and stately mountain pea !e Far off in the shimmering haze t >r three sacred mountains of the 11 gaos! Altho the Ifugaos are ign< nnt of the existence of a living G< a truly their shrine in one of beau and serenitv. Even the Grand Ca yon and the Yosemite National Pa ernnot compare with the shrine II the Jfusraos as a 20th centurv Ed< r On the near hill-sides are the t< * meed rice fields, and abundance wayintr. amber jcrain that contraj h heautifulN with thrt greener bn< f o-vound of t^e distant mountn'i 'vhile gepttered nlentifully across t fnr-reaching valley of coconut pair mattpo and banana trees are t thatched bamboo shacks of the HE HOEEY HERALD, OOHWA1 mountain savages. And from the very summits of the three sacre?l peaks rush sparkling streams that flush this hidden Eden. What need have they, in their beautiful seclu sion and contentment, for the evil silver coin, creutor of turmoil ant? strife ? Lake Laguna is among the largest lakes in the Phillippines. One ma.* stand upon its southern shores, th source of the Pasig River, and gaze with mingled emotions upon the towering ffreen mountains that slope gradually from its opposite shores, sloping in graceful lines thru the. hazy mists into the mass of gathering thunder clouds that crown their spiral summits. And nestling mug-ly at the foot of the majestic mountains we find a popular little resort, Los Banos, or the bathing places, with its famous bathing springs. These springs are unlike any in the world, from three to five feet deep, with about two feet of hot water underneath and refreshingly cold on the surface. Rut to return to the natives and their customs, would you think it possible that any living creature witV1 a human soul could eat grass-hop pers r nsn ana rice (jonstituce trie staple food of the islands, and roas< dog flesh would hold second were it not surpassed by the delicately dried grass hoppers that find their wnv to almost every native dish. Ono find **>'! of in every mercado, or market, as weil m<? in provincial barrios. I have not learned how they arc captured, bir at any rate the supply is enadequatc and fails to meet the demand. I say they find their way to every dish, but you would probably say t.every table which is impossible. 1" you should call at "chow" time h" will find the meal spread on th" bamboo floor, and each person eithc sitting or squatting before his dish Flattery iibes and hostile glances ar*exchanged between the participant0 while the conversation is in th^ tongue-twisting Tagalog of their forefathers. The Philippines are a country of three recognized languages, Enjjdish, Spanish and Tagalog. The natives' speak pigeon English and Spanish, Tagolog being the mother tongue. The schools in Manila teach in all three languages, but English is getting the boost in the out-lyin^ provinces and the islands to the o?nfV? All citrnc nnrl nlnrnrrlfi nrp ruuin. 4 m.? / oik^iiu ?*>iv? > v.^ ^ printed in triplet, and here is a striking example, in agolog, of our most familiar public warning: "Huag Lulura sa Sahig; Lalapanap ang Sakit," meaning, "Don't spit on the floor; to do so may cause c'isease." Altho the islands were four hundred years under Spanish rule that language became less recognized than English has become during the last twenty years, and it is safe to predict that within twenty years more English will bo exclusively spoVen. During the lust two months the Wo n d s- Forbes Commission, Gen. Wood in person, and Ex-Gov. Gen. j ^orbes, designated by Pres. Harding, j have been touring the Phillippines to '! determine their fitness for independence. Independence has for more than a year been the hue and cry of the people and the Phillippines Senate, but thoeir opinions ,ar.c ; divided, some expressing a desire for American protrction, whi'e cho ignor ant .majority are declaring their n . tentions to scrap for freedom 11 r necessary. Thoir future is undeter mined, and will remain so until thCommission have rendered their re > port to Congress. While the inves tigation is in progress I may be ab'< 1 to gather a few stray bits of infor matien concerning their work her ?, that may be of interest to you 2 readers. Hoping that I may be of futun i service, I remain, !l ' Yours very sincerely, i- Grier C. Benson, t o * Church Directory e Conway Baptist Churrh, Myron W Gordon, Pastor. ^ Services every Sunday. ie Sunday School Exercises 10 a. rr 10 Morning worship and preachin ;r 11:15 a. m. ;s Evening worship and preachin g 8:15 p. m. a F/ayer meeting services ever ?\j Wednesday evening at 8:15. ir Strangers and visitors cordiall js welcomed to all these services. j'_ Kingston Presbyterian Church, J. IV )r Lemmon, Pastor. to Services every Sunday morning. Sunday School at 10 a. m. i Morning worship and preaching t 11:15 a. m. s Prayer meeting services fuesda n-j 7:30 p. m. 1 U II --.^1 ~ 1 _ll A. jfl we welcome one ana an zo ov H_ services?. Conway Methodist Church, J. C. Ai ls kinson, PaHtor. Iv Services eveiy Sunday. v*e * Departmental Church School 1 e\. a. m. , Bible Class for men only 10 a. r i Morning worship and preachin n. 11:15 a. m. ur Evening worship 7 p. m. Prayer meeting services Wednesda evening 7 o'clock. st Welcome extended to everybody I k i attend all services. ji^? ? u. #To Stop a Cough Quick r >r take HAVES' HEALING HONEY. >d? cough medicine which stops the cough 1 >ty healing the inflamed and irritated tissue A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRAl rk SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds ai of Croup is enclosed with every bottle m. HAYES' HEAUNG HONEY. The sah 3i'- should be rubbed on the chest and thro of of children suffering from a Cold or Crou ;?ts The healing effect of Hayes' Healing Honey I *lde the tnroa* combined with the healing effect Grove's O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pore* the skin soon Mope a cough. h" Both remedies are packed In one carton and t A i cost of the combined treatment Is 35c.( hr 'Just ask your druggist for HAYI HEALING HONEY. r, S. S., SEPT. 15, 1921. mmm Rub-My-Tism is a great pain killer. Relieves pain and soreness, Rheuma tism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.?Adv. o ( Statement of the Condition of The CONWAY SAVINGS BANK Located at Conway, S. C\ at the close of business, Sept., 9t 1921. | RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $245,486.50 < Bonds and stocks owned by J the Bank 21,493.75 1 Due from Banks and Bankers 8,867.60 ] Total ;. $275,347.85 I LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid In $ 10,000.00 Surplus 'Fund 2,000.00 Undivided Profits, less -Current Expenses and Taxes Paid 10,882.52 Savihgs Deposits $238,377.64 Time Ceritficates 1 of Deposit 7,338.19 < 245,715.83 Other Liabilities, viz: Rpsorvp for interest on Deposits 6,750.00 Total $275,347.85 State of South Carolina, County of T-Tovrv, ss. Before me came A. K. Goldfinch, Cashier of the above named bank who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of svaid bank, a shown by the books of said bank. A. K. GOLDFINCH. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th day of September, 1921. T. B. LUDLAM, Notary Public Correct Attest: WILL A. FREEMAN, A. E. GOLDFINCH, H. L. BUCK. Directors. "aspirin" Name "Bayer" on Genuine Take Aspirin only as told in each package of genuine Bavor Tablets of A&pirip. Then von will bo following the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take no chances with substitutes. If you eee the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can take them without fear for Colds, Headache. Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticncidester of Salicylicacid. GOOD FARM FOR SALE Good forty acre - farm located tw< .r.ile v e t .Conway, S. G\, one and one-fourth mile? of Burroughs Hig"> School, f^ood six room dwelling, large barn and stalls, good tobacc-j barn, twenty five acres cleared balance high dry -woods land. All cleared land stumped, except fi\y acres. This farm is well drained and * fenced, Address, - G. ROBT. FLOYD. Conway, S. C. R. F. I). No.3. r 9 l'2l-3t. pd. o 5 COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF (Complaint Served) STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, * County of Horry * Court of Common Pleas. * Virginia-Carolina Chemical Com * pany, a Corporation, Plaintiff, r. vs. C. B. Dusenbury, Southern Life & Trust Co., a Corporation, J. W Holliday, and Burroughs & Colliiv .Company, a Corporation, Defendants g iTO THE DEFENDANTS ABOV* NAMED: g You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint ii y this action, of which a copy is here with served upon you, and to serv< > a copy of your answer to th^ sai< complaint on the subscriber at hi I. office at Conway, S. C., withli twenty days after the service hereof exclusive of the day of such service and if you fail <to answer the com it plaint within the time aforesaid, th plaintiff in this action will apply t > the Court for the relief demanded ii the complaint. ir Dated August 17th, 1921. H. H. WOODWARD, t- Plaintiff's Attorney. To Southern Life ,& Trust Co., Ab sent defendant: .0 TAKE NOTICE That the com plaint in the foregoing stated actio n. and the Summons of which the fore g going is a copy were filed in the of fice of th? Clerk of the Court, n Common Pleas in and for Horr iy County, at Conway, S. C., on th 30th day of August A. D. 1921. to H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P. * ? yf NOTICE OF DISCHARGE 'E Notice is hereby given that the id dersigned J. M. Horn, as adminii of trator of the estate of J. L. Hon re deceased, will apply to the Judj at of Probate in and for Horry Count if*, at his office at Conway, S. C., at 1 ? o'clock in the forenoon, on the Mondav in October, next, for a fin discharge as such administrator, he .Dated Sept. 1st. 19*1. - x J. M. HORN, Ad'mr., w of J. L Horn, Decease id. 0 V * . \ COPY ' SUMMONS FOR RELIEF . T( (Complaint Served) STATE OF SOIJTIl CAROLINA, County of Horry Court of Common Pleas. pi American Bank and Trust C6m- ai mny, A Corporation, Plaintiff, P< vs. fi? W. M. Rhodes, N. P. Jenrette, R. C? 3. Harrleson, and Bank of Tabor, C< \ corporation, Defendants. 2S TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: 1 v You are hereby summoned and required to apswer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve i copy of your answer * to the said complaint on the .subscriber at his l*l office at Conway, S. C., within PJ twenty days after the service here- 0 :>f; exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the {j :omplaint within the time aforesaid ? 1 - ? 1,1 " r*' VMV f/miuml 111 II1IK iiCHOtl win apply *' to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated August 15th. A. D. 1921. B H. H. WOODWARD, n N or ] \ I have moved from th posite One Price Shoe Stor< Building, where you will f and fancy groceries at the ri Cash & C; D. F. SAW) | When ] Grc j U These files - M help you . 8t?sTou \ 0 n These cheap expandi - I made by the National 1 > fl you at the Herald office, I plies. n See us about all s I Horry r y Conwf NO IP YOU ARE EXPECTING T 8" . . OR IN CON ?. CAPPS& ' * General 7|21|21 tf Address: fyjyffo Beach, S. 4. t 0? Plaintiff's Attorney. ) N. P. Jenrette, R. C. Harrelson and Bank of Tabor, Absent Defendants: TAKE NOTICE That the Comaint in the foregoing stated action id the Summons of which the forering is a copy were filed in the ofce of the Clerk of the Court of ommon Pleas in and for Horry aunty, at Conway, S. C., on the ^ Sndf day of August A. D. 1921. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney W. I.. PHY AN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P. o Habitual Constipation Cured In t<* to 21 Days LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially. re pared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual onstipation. It relieves promptly but lould be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days > Induce regulai action. It Stimulates and egulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60c or bottle. o? 666 cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, iilious Fever, CoMs and LaGripoe, lone.v refunded.?adv. ICE! e Jenkins Building, ope, to the old Post Office ind a full line of staple i rrVif nriroe I l5ltl irry Store fER, Mgr. L Business 1 >ws. | Mp' for increases U r y tng files, and other things M riberstok Co., are kept for I and many other office sup- U your printing jobs. I Herald | n n (1 ly, a. .. jj TICE V 0 BUUILD EITHER ON BEACH WAY, SEE US STANTON Contractor* c. *