The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 22, 1922, Image 5
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VARIED CROPS
1 NOW THE PLAN
.Shown by Reports Made by
Farm Demonstration
\ Agents of State j
IS TREND-AT PRESENT!
I
Farmers in Dillon Are Taking
! * More Interest in Poultry
Than Formerly
Wayne G. McGowan, Abbeville.? I
The foundations have been laid fov a
g purebred hog breeders* association, a
Jersey breeders' association and a
county fair. The county fair will be
one of our biggest projects and looks |
now like it can be put across.
Z. D. Robertson, Allendale.?Have
done some good work in getting cukes
1 graded. Have three grading places
for farmers to bring in cukes for
grading. What we get inspected
flings more than others; in fact,
those consigned ungraded brought
little more than expenses, while graded
stock brings good profit. Next
year we will have an association to
handle all cukes.
S. M. Byars, Anderson.?More farmers
are keeping a few cows and selling
milk and cream, and are giving
their cows better attention and growing
more and better feed for them. |
There is a bee craze on in the county.
The county beekeepers' association
i i - *- * *
nas oeeiv active, anct l have had more
calls for assistance than I could answer.
The outlook is good.
C. L. Baxter, Beaufort.?Several
farmers are mixing their own sprays,
| FLUES i
\\ For Curing f
I TOBACCO I
My force is making up a big %
0 supply. Good workmanship and
best materials. ?
*1 QUICK SERVICE, J
1 LASTING FLUES I
T Write or leave orders with ?
| COW/ IRON WORKS f
J MILTON PIT.MAN, Lessee %
*
n n c eufc u a ii * n J * i. u ? ? m ? n k u
? n b s a a a s ? a n cvntnaaiiiuiii
y ? _______
' f
> #
-j Guee:
?n
<<Pome out
: the pla
.
: was beautiru
%
: But love
; women INTO
: Kitchen-tii
: mum in hon
; ating without
smnlfP snnf r
: heat does not
: utensils, dair
bright dispoj
: are no ashes
5 carry, no flue
5 *
J resorvoirs to
s
in reduced fo<
f.
mit cooking
: turned off; t\
*
! : dissinated thv*i
: An Electri
jl
:| regulation is s
:< simplicity sup:
ij \quattle
Si
<VtV>VViVtV?VWWW.V?'i
MURRAY LEE PASSES AWAY
News reached Conway last week of
the death on June 13 of A. Murray
Lee, a former Horryite, but who hue.'
moved into North Carolina and lived
near Cerro Gordo for several years.
He was a good citizen. He had
numbers of good friends in sections
of both of the states. He had beer
at work on his farm the day of his
death. Going' in to rest on the front
porch of his home he was found dead
after a few minutes. He had not
been in good health for some time.
His body was interred at Green Se/i.
near his former home, on Wednesday
evening- of last week. He is survived
by three sons, Swinton Lee of Washington,
D. C.; Walker Lee, and Ambrose
Lee, and by five daughters, Eva
Lee, who was sick at the time in Florida;
Dessie Lee, Cecile Lee, Eufa Lee
and Annie Lee of Ashville, N. C.
o
the Quinine That Docs Not Affect the Hw.>
Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA
rr'H BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
au'u.ne and does not cause nervousueas no
ntitng in head. Remember the lull numeot
Took for the st nature of E. W. GROVE, y
and I am instructing them in the mixlnp'
Thp Knvnvs tlinu niivnrl nrft mnvo
effective and less expensive than those
bought ready mixed.
S. C. Stribling, Cherokee.?At any
suggestion and solicitation Mr. J. N.
Lipscomb, manager of the Victor Cotton
Oil Company, will carry a supply
of ground limestone to meet the needs
of the small farmers for use unde:
alfalfa and clovers, which will be a
big help in getting these crops es
tablished in the county.
W. J. Tiller, Chesterfield.?I have
pushed the seeding of summer legumes
such as velvet beans, soy beans
cow peas, and have secured for farmers
during the month over 500 hushels
of these seeds. There will be an
unusual amount of stubble land seeded
to velvets for turning under.
H. INI. Kinsey, Colleton.?We have
shipped a final car of hogs this month,
thus ending the shipping season with
a total of seventeen cars of hogs
handled through the county agent.
. S. YV. Epps, Dillon.?Our farmers
are taking more interest in poultry
than evei' before, and there are some
who have gone in a pretty big'scale,
after the visit of Mr. N. R. Mehrhof,
poultry specialist, we organized y
poultry association which will hold
regular monthly meetings.
-o
Habitual Constipation Cured
in t 'j ^.o 21 Days
IJiX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
^ ^ -1 c t . r tt ? .
j jirtjptireuoyrup lonic-^axarivemr naoitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly but
should bo t<iker. regularly for 14 to 21 dayt.
to induce regular action. It Stimulates and
regulates. Very Pleasant *.o Take. GOc
' r it bottle.
wanaonnn?anaari*?M?'<izvw uj
litunjifliuA insiaiiiBiiiiiiXA t (i o
ii of the K:
of the kitchen, " Sc
y, when he found
!, and that he love
in real life is more
than out of kitchen
me, however, is redi
les owning electric x
flame, fumes, jftt
>r odor, electric pjfrjf
tarnish shining ^!j|
ity walls, nor ??|
' u *
iitions. There
nor wood to , at
? to clean, no
fill. There's delig]
xl-shrinkage. Insulc
with stored heat a
lis hf*at is lfpnf in
ough the kitchen.
c Range is a super-r
ibsolute, its econom
reme.
"BAUM UGHT
W?V>,tVW.VAV>%V/.V.V,'.V
THE HORRY HERALD, CONWA
Col. D. A. Spivey, chairmai
, Arrangements, appointed by the'Cc
the entertainment of the State Pre
at Myrtle Beach, Col. Spivey has 1
L of his committee.
Any boy can tell you that an apple
i day won't keep the doctor away if
it is a green apple.
I
Mi quickly relieves Colds, Constipaion,
Biliousness and Headaches. A
Fine Tonic.?tf
j i u c j 'j I j)
? " ' .1 .! I ' ? ' - V
It
n
t
n
m
4ti
iichen i
mK
:]
lid the hero in
that his cook :
;u jlic:I y
a*
: likely to lead J
s. ?
< '
r?
iced to a mini- ?
?l"
anges. Oper- J
I
fitful economy J
ited ovens ner- :
iter current is :
the oven, not 5
!
ange. Its heat i|
y is certain, its 5
I
& ICE CO.
? ?I
V, S. P., JUKE 22, 1922
K jjjl j p ^ i
1 of the Committee on General
iiiway Chamber of Commerce for
ss Association meeting this work
lad al)!e assistance from members
AGAINST THE
BOLL WEEVIL
Clemson College.?The following
points were empha. ized at recent district.
conferences of extension workers
for restating boll weevil fighting policies.
1. Rapid, thorough cultivation once
per week.
2. No late side dressing with nitrate
of soda.
3. Picking of weevils and squares
during June and July provided labor
is cheap and cultivation is not sacrificed.
4. Opposition to the use of all
weevil traps and patented devices until
they have been tested and endorsed
by the college or the Dalta Laboratory,
Tallulah, La.
5. The use of liquid or sweetened
poisons in the light of available information,
to be discouraged rather
than otherwise.
r,: '!'!,?
i m: us two caic'.um .arsenate
method of poisoning* to be regarded
as holding more hope than
any other method of direct control,
but to be undertakei very conservatively
with the most intelligent farmers.
and" to bo regarded as experi-|
mental for the present.
7. Kach county agent to have several
demonstrations in growing cotton
ui'/'cr weyvil conditions.
8. Tiie fi ee use of Extension Bulletin
48 and Farmers' Bulletin 1262
among reading* farmers.
S. S. S. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!
Men and women,?whether you will
over bulM yourself up to your normal.
Just-right weight depends on the number
of blood-cells in your blood. That'a
all there is to it. It's a scientific fact.
If your blood-cell factory isn't working
right, you will bo run-down, thin,
your blood will bo In disorder, ana
perhaps your faco will bo broken out
with pimples, blackheads and eruptions.
S. S. S. keeps your blood-cell
factory working full time. It helps
build new blood-cells. That's why
B. 8. S. builds up thin, run-down people,
it puts firm flesh on your bones, it
rounds out your face, arms neck,
limbs, tho whole body. It puts tho
"pink" in your cheeks. It takes tho
hollOWnCHS from thn avna nml !
Father Tlnto by smoothing out wrinfcles
in men and women by "plumping"
them up. S. S. S. is a remarkaljlo
blood-purifier. While you aro getting
plump, your skin eruptions, pimples,
blackheads, acne, rheumatism, rash,
tetter, blotches uro being removed.
The medicinal ingredients of S. S. S.
nre guaranteed purely vegetable.
S. *5. S. is sold at all drug stores, in two
pizes. The lurger xizo ia tho more
economical.
YE FARME GOSSIPE.
Spare the plow and spoil the crop.
The price of health is the price of
;ood milk. ^
An hour's work a day,
Makes the home garden pay.
As far as the east is from the west
>o far is the purebred from the scrub.
Idle thoughts of a boll weevil: "A |
farmer in a cotton country has a lot
to learn."
5
Th? best way to treat weeds is to i
nip them in their tender infancy. i
One advantage of keeping "board- j
er" milk cows is that it doesn't take }
long to milk them. f
... (
Putting humus in the soil is like ]
putting money in the bank?dividends ,
are sure and regular. <
Says wise Solomon to live stock ^
farmers: "Be thou diligent to know j
the state of thy flocks, and look well (
to thy herds."?Proverbs 27:23. i
(
Every .farm is also a human fac
tory turning out boys and girls. Are j
South Carolina farms as well equipped .
to produce people as to produce corn, j
cotton and live stock?
<
The Southern darkie mav already 1
know how to "raise" chickens; but j
the rest of us may learn a lot about
poultry raising in South Carolina from
Extension Bulletin 53, just printed.
The country newspaper is a real *
asset to the farmer, the more so if 1
it carries a good farm news department,
and the farmer should support
it by subscription and by advertisement.
TIRED, WEAK"
AND NERVOUS '
Why Are So Many Conway People
In This Condition? (
Fee! tired out, irritable and depressed
? I
Urine irregular; back weak and i
painful?
These are symptoms that suggest !
kidney trouble. I
When the kidneys call for help. I
Assist them with a tested kidney
remedy.
Give them the help they need.
No remedy more highly recommend- J
eil than Doan's Kidney Pills.
Backed by home testimony. j
Endorsed by Conway people.
Mrs. J. M. Dusenbury, Conway,
says: "I had symptoms of kidney '
trouble and my back was sore and
lame. I was tired and languid and
nerves were unstrung. My kidneys
acted irregularly, too, and I was in
misery. 1 knew something had to be
done so I got Doan's Kidney Pills.
They cured me of the complaint."
Price r?0c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy?get
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that
Mrs Dusenbury had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.?Adv.
L()lTlS CORNAKO
Louis Cornaro lived in Venice over
100 years ago. He was given up to
lie when forty years out.
By eliminating had habits and bad
i'ood, and by limiting the amount of
his food to 'ess than 2f> ounces daily,
he lived in heallh and happiness over
100 years.
"I am firmly convinced that nothing
rescued me from death but the
orderly life * * * in all of which, time
.10 kind of sickness had ever visited
me.
<<* * * \r_j J i-: I ... ...i.i
I CI tins IlilfjpillU.SS won III
he the portion of every man if he
would but lead a life similar to the
one I have lived."?Louis Cornaro, at
age of 05.
What useful lessons might our r/tce
from Cornaro draw! Earth niij;ht
become a joyous place would man I mi
reverence nature's law.?John Witt
Randall.
fretfUlbabses
Olioer Up Instantly When
I )i* Thornton V Rasv Tcri h
er Removes Cause of Pain.
I 13^ W
mW
Mother! When the child becomcs J
cross and peevish with feverif hnvss. '
sour stomach, coated tongue, hoxvel i
trnnliln * ? ? -
.v, xv,\, v/i win- kivi* <i course oi i
the old reliable Dr. Thornton'? finsv
Teether and note the quick improvement
Dr. Thornton's Easy Teether
is a harmless sweet powder composed 1
of antiseptics, digestants and prnnu- 1
!ar stimulants, contains no opiates or
harmful drups. Rabies like it and
'.nke it more freely than stickv svrup?
it liquid medicines.
Hundred? of unsolicited testimonial*
received during the past fifteen years- <
from doctors, druppists and npprectntive
mothers prove its efficiency be
vond question of doubt. If it fails tr
help your child your money back with
>ut question. Twelve powders in r
tackape with full directions. 25c a*
our drurflfiM?Advertisement. ,
ATTEMPTS TO
ASSAULT GIRL
Mleged Assailant Captured by
Camden Mawr. Citizens
on Man Hunt
Camden.?Bradford Boyd, a negro
>'outh, sail! to be about IS years of
lire, was arrested by city officers and
placed in the county jail, being
barged with attempted criminal assault
upon an 11-year old daughter of
i white farmer. The alleged crime
kvas committed in Richland county,
just across the line from Kershaw,
and occurred about 8 o'clock on Wednesday
morning. Eniviged citizens
rom Camden and both counties joined
fvnm 1
..w.ii miii v,v_>vi11i.y turn ivicnand
in a man hunt. A description
)f the negro had been telephoned to
Damden, and Boyd caught a ride to
Damden with a white man. Upon
eachi 111? Camden he attempted to
lave a check cashed at the Bank of
Camden, and upon being- asked for his
indorsement on the check he readily
subscribed his name.
H. G. Garrison, Jr., the cashier, who
s also Mayor, took the negro in charge
md placed him in jail until he could
lave him positively identified. To
ivoid any possible trouble from engaged
citizens the negro was spirited
nit of town by auto and it was thought
le was taken to Sumter from Canilen,
there to be carried to the state
penitentiary for safe keeping. It is
relieved that the right negro has been
jaught. Aside from the fright and
diock the young girl was uninjured.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
From Specialists' Correspondence
With Farmers.
Is it advisable to food corn and
:ob meal to suckling sows and hogs?
E. R., Batcsburg.
The bulk of the experimental data
shows that the cob in the meal is objectionable
for .nig reeding. Corn
:obs are very hit h in crude fiber and
for this reason it is be.tor for the
logs to secure the bilk tor their 1ainn
fivini nth inn* ol -;<> loi-i! mi inous
viys or pastures. It should "always
>e borne i ) mind that. he stomach of
he hog is not prepared to handle a
large amount of fiber such as is round
n corn cobs.
Kindly identify the di-e.ase on the
enclosed peach leaves. It seems to
)e causing1 a whole lot of shedding in
in orchard here. Ci. C. McD., Charleston.
The peach leaves seem io be affected
with bacterid I spot. This disease
sometimes causes considerable >hedding
of -peach leave-, Inn usually
there is more da na^e on rather unthrifty
trees than on very vigorous
one--. Applications of nitrate or soda
have given beneficial results in some
cases, but do not se? >1 always to control
the trouble.
We have lots of liseased rye this
yc.ar, especially where rye is planted
after rye. Please advise what is the
matter and also a remedy if any.?I.
W. H.. Wolf ton.
The specimen of rye which you sent
is infected with anthracn<>M\ caused
by colletotrichum cereal. This disease
often causes reduction in yield
in rye fields, l>u' there is no known
remedy for it. I do no; know whether
planting rye after rye in succession
will cause jit to be icoie severe, but
I suspect that it might do co.
Please advise me about pigs which
eat sand. A. F. A., Aiken.
This trouble is probably due to tlio
fact that the pigs need a mineral mixture.
Keep before them a mixture
similar to the following: 1 bushel
wood ashes, 1 bushel charcoal, 5
p-Hinds salt, 5 pounds lime, -1 pounds
sulphur, 2 pounds iron sulphate.
o
No Worm* in a lloast.iiy Child ^
AH children troubled with Worms have, an unhealthy
color, which indicates poor n'ood, and as a
rule, there Is more or l ess stomach disturbance.
GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regulurly
l'or two or three weeks will enrich the blood,
improve the digestion, and actus a general Strengthening
Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw olfor dispel the worms, and tin Child willbe
In pcrfeet health. Pleasant to take. *C<Jc per bottle.
TO CONTROL HOG LICE
Clemson College.?The following
remedies, any of which will prove
satisfactory, are suggested by V. L.
Starkey, chief of the animal husbandry
division, in answer to inquiries
from farmers c 1 this subject.
1. Crude Oil Treatment.?This is
the most widely used treatment for
hog lice. It should be app.ied to the
hogs by pouring it down the back and
rubbing it over the entire body, taking
pains to see that the head and
ears are well covered. One application
of crude oil, provided it is thorough,
will eliminate hog lice. Of
course, in all cases it is necessary to
clean up the hog houses 'ind sleeping
places and disinfect then; with the
same preparation.
2. Creolin.?By taking an ordinary
coal tar preparation such as cveolin,
and diluting it about 1 to 85, you may
l)e able to control hog lice. As in the
case of crude oil tlie application of
this material should be thorough.
When a coal tar preparation is used
it is necessary to report the treatment
in ten days, because the lice are killed,
but the nits are not.
Oil f VfttM fidvnnpflo ^ ?Ar>?
? - ^ ? V?II VUUI^VO. V/ 1 I Ill/Ill
parages which has been drained from
the motors has been used very satisfactorily
to cor.tiol hog lice. However,
some of the oil which is obtained
from garages has a great deal
more kerosene in it than others and
when this is the case it sometimes
blisters.
Oils are also beneficial in laying
dust, which is almost as injurious to
hogs as lice.