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LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF COUNTY THEASUBER The book- of the County Treasurer ?Ul be opened for the collection of State, County and School taxes for the Fiscal Year 1014, and Commuta tion; Road tax for the year 19IB at the County Treasurer's office from Oc tober 15th to December 31st, 1914. Atter. , December 31st, one per cent penalty1 will bo added; and af tor Feb ruary 28th, seven per cent penalty will bo added, till the 15th day of March. 1915, when the books will be closed. All persons owning property tn moro than ono township or school dis trict, aro requested to call for receipts In EACH TOWNSHIP OR SCHOOL DISTRICT, in which the property ls located- On account of having so many, school districts this request is very important to the taxpayers and will io a largo extent eliminate extra cost and penalties. - Tho rate ot levy ls os follows: State Taxes.8 Mills Constitutional School Tax ..3 Mills Ordinary Covnty Purposes' 3 1-2 MillB Past Indebtedness.1 mill Rodds and. Bridges.l Mill Public Roads .. .. _. ...1 Mill Total. 15 1-2 Mills ?Tho following aro .the additional levies for Special School Districts: D?t. Na Special Total) And cr non.. ...tf 6 Airy Springs... .64 4. Barker-Creek . .07 4 IV vardam .54. 4 Belton; ...18' 3 Bethel .55 2 Bishop Branch . .28 4 Broyles'.57 4 Calboun ........ 29 2. Coder Grovo ....30 4 CentsrirfBo '.6 4 Central .58 4 Cleveland .Sd; 4 Concrete- . :.19 4 Corner*.13 4. Double Springs ..68 6 Ebenezer .45 2 Eureka .25 2 Fairview- ...._63 4 Friendship.36 4 Gantt .34 5% O en o rs too.61 4 Good Hope.43 2 Green Pond.69 8 Grove ...65 3 Hammond .<. S 6 Honca Path -16 4 Hopewell .,7 4 Hunte* . ;.2* ?va.44 7 Lebanon.27. IA?HR ?ran?n ....33 Martin.15 4, Melton.Bl ii Mt. Creek .70 " "2" " Mt. View .,18 4 Mc Elnfoylle ....GO G Mc Leese ........52 4 Neals Cronk .....60 3 Oak Grovo .39 2 Pendleton . 2 4' Picrcetown .54 2 Rock Mi?l? .5 4 Rocky River ....69 2 Saluda :...26 S Savannah ...9 S - Simpscnvi??s -il ? Starr......87 7 St Paab.4 4 Three '& Twenty 32 4 TOWJRYIU* _4ft a Union.;..21 4 West Poller .:...?8 8 White Plains ....48 4 WUliamston .....20 '-5 Williford .68 4 Zion ..i..63 6 21% Straight ......... 16% Tho State Constlt'Ulon requires aU DAILY A.NI THREE MONT DOLLAR AND and S ALL * ERSC I THE T4>e ligenci comp! il NEWS vj<*, ?ai state, I Utica! I Witli4 8 THE of mt 8 telSge fl I and in WAR I Anderson Dail] Aitcfersoi male persons between the ages of 21 and 60 years, except those inca, able of earning a support from hising maim ed or other causes, and those who served in the War between the States, to pay a poll tax ot one dollar. All male persons between the ages of 21 and 60 years who aro able to work public ?O??r? Of Oauou tu??i t? UV worked except preachers who have charge of a congregation and persons who served in the War between the States, school teachers and trustees, who aro exempted from road duty, may in lieu of work pay a tax of one dollar to'be collected at v tho same time other taxes are collected. Prompt attention will bo given all persons who wish to pay their taxes through tho mall, by check, money or der, etc. W. A. TRIPP, , County Treasurer. ' Delinquent Roed Tax Notice. All dlnleuquont road tax collectors are provided with na official receipt book with nunibus, and stub numbes attached. Pay no money to collectors unless you get the official receipt as above provided or. ' J. MACK KINO, tf County Supervisor. NOTICE TO. CREDITORS. All persons having claims against the estate of Foster V. Triable, de ceased, are horcoy notified to present iheni properly proven to the under signed within tlio time prescribed by law, aha thoso indebted to make set tlement. J. W. TRIBBLB. Adm'r. ii' ooo ooo ? ooo ooo e ? PENDLETON NEWS. jrV.v? o r> o o ? o; o o o o o o o o o o PENDLETON, Nov. 3.-The first lolling frost of the season visited hlB section Wednesday morning. AI nost a'd vegetation bj killed, and thc atc cotton.. ia greatly damaged. In i?m? ai sids very little hos opened Mt. Miss' }31olBe Sloan from Clemson :ollege 'Tos shopping in town last Thursday,. - . Mr. John. Burns, who waa married o Miss Stella Caughman of Lykes and, B. C., October 28. has returned o Pendleton, with hie brido where hey will make their futuro home. Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. I >u channon ?ave left town tor'an Indefinito time is Mr. Buchannan bas secured work lear Cheiter, si C. Mr. abd Mrs. T. J. willingham lave returned from their bridal trip ind will make their homo with tue )ride's mother, Mrs. Frances Mc phail. The week of .prayer is being oin lerved br members nf Urn Mpthrutia? :hurch. 1 The Ladles Aid society of th< dothodlst church mei with Miss Or m? Harris VRroday aft?moon. Tn a Civic Ic-ife-us met avnhday after* toon with Mrs. Janie Herd. Tho little folks enjoyed v. Hallo Teen party given at tho hdm'e of Mrs Sf. H. Campbell Friday everting, rhos'c present were: Nancy and Vir^ [Inln Evan's,' Thelma and Alli? Whit en, Florodo Ward, Alice Smith, taney Bay, Margaret j?nd . Lucy ?loan, Ruby, Maggie, and Henry FOB ?er. Kather?o? " Campbell, ' Ed waru dar tim Elias and Robert Dav, Harry torrid, Henry Coopor, Herbert " Wil ton, Robert Smith and Milos Hull er. The ' HrJ'oween idea mu vtry ffectively carried out. Robert Day ???i tho pri&e ?y drawing iiio beai at while blindfolded. Krav. H. B. Fant, will preach next lunday morning at th? Presbyterian ?burch. Wo are sorry to learn that Miss luth Beggs is .pu tho sick Hat at this Hiting. D SUNDAY FENCER HS FOR ONE Further notice the Daily unday Intelligencer will it to NEW SUBSCRIB )NLY, three in?dths for ONLY $1.25 Anderson Daily Intel ^?receive* the full and etc Associated Press ser togcther with all the General, Local and Fo ncwa. eadvantage of this bargain before it is rawni s made for the purpose rodueing The Daily In ncer into new territory to new homes, it u? a dollar and a ft NOW, and let The Intelligencer begin AT f Intelligencer a* S, C. OOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOO o WASHINGTON LETTER o o o ooooooooooooooooo Special to Tho Intel Meen cor. WASHINGTON, NOT. 2.-?O doubt tho peop'e of the "Electric City'? will be interested in the following report as to the use .of American electrical accessories "in Spain, written by Claude I Dawson, formerly of Ander son, now 'Inlied States consul of Val?pcla The report appears ia to day's Consular and Trade Reports, published by the Department of Com merce : "Certain -classes of cloctrtc-wlring devices and supplies will soon be in demand in this city. Germany has heretofore monopolized tho business through very low prices. Dealers hap pen tb be stocked fbr some months, as appears from a personal canvass of the'leading shops, so American Arms hare time to investigate. the market, its needs, and the best way to meet thom. "Tho consulate believes that perma nent results can be obtained only by following the accepted method of per sonal representation; prepare to take orders by sample, quote net prices de livered in Valencia, and compel local tfeaK'rs to seek supplies in the Ameri can market; but if lined they can ex pect on\j a transitory business lasting wh)l? the war is in proress, because their clients will, continue the now re lationships only until Gorman markets renew the facilities to which they are accustomed and which they now de mand Joint Agency te Handle Industrial Products. "Electric-supply manufacturers could participate in a join agency and sample room for the sale of diverse American industrial products. This ?bas been suggested by this office' from timo to time as a practical method of ?increasing sales of articles which are ?not manufactured in sufficiently large quantities tip warrant the expense of pocial propaganda by a single manu facturer. A commercial salesman ight be sent from the factory to work this district aa pa-. ->f the Jspsitsh field, or a Spann ?i '.ouse in ?Barcelona or other -:om^ - :ial cen Itcr, with its' <?v/n? cdrpc cf "traveling ?nen, might be designated as general |?g?nt 'The consulate favors the first nothod, which would result In put lng this city and district in direct communication with foreign mar Vets |ahd make them commercially indepen cnt in import-trade as they are in ex ?pert,.and as the size, population, and ealth ot the territory demand ?Valencia City has 250,000 inhabitants, ZZ.PC7? ?u ..tXnu.uiuuivai.tun 'VHP the loading commercial nations of thc orld, and the center of one of die ?rioliest. geographical divisions of. the "rid; and tb? center cf one rf th? ?richest geographical divisions of liftfei It derives millions of dollars t oew wealth ea-ih year from fruit d vegetable ero? z that aro m ark et ti almost cn ?lr ol y in foreign coun ea. Electrical Supply Trade. "If the right goods aro offered nt attafaC.tory ' pricoB, and on favorable ondit lons from the importer's stand point, tile United States should have ?Utiie difficulty in becoming a pcrma Bient factor in the "oloctrlcal-supply Htrsde ot tine district H "The good? 'n greatest demand and |thc approxlmrle retail prices at which her must bo 'sold here are as fol wa: Lamp sockets (bayonet) 18 ts each: tgish buttons, 45 cents; ll swltchtsT 27 cents; fuse boxes; 2 con?; clea* (jair), 4 cents and up. cording to site;*shade holders, 10 ti each: glass shades. $1.08 and eHS, according to size; metal and por ihtln nhadca, each Vt cents and less; otal-fllamcnt lamps, with maximum 75 candlepower, 45 cents and less, ccordlng to.trade-mark- These prices .e quoted by dealers on gods now in ck, and represent the bettor grades German make, but much cheaper a have a larger sale "It ls possible that American manu acturers. do not make the quality of in greatest demand, b it it uld be remembered that the secret German-success in this, aa well as other'linearis the willingness and llty of their manufacturers to fur ista an article a, the price the trade s willing to pay. They have not ?t :c:nptcd to educate consumers to de mand bettor equality ot higher coat ind many merchants assert this can lot bo done. : Ante rican exporters, therefore, can not hope to alter this ?haract?riatlc of the Spanish trade it least until they have secured a i?rmshent feedbag In- the market?' Laughter Alda Digestion tton??t ? otis oi th?greaS?S^to illation with which* am a?qtuilntecl; md the custom: pr?valent among our' forefathers, of s^MnKtl^'gabble by lestais ead buffoOne. -waa taun?eA tm afce fciedical principles.-Hnfekind. RIMED QUOTATIONS. Think not ambi??on wtoe been ase 'tis Kf'ive. ? -Sir William Devenant Tho patpa ot glory lead bot te (herrare; What is ambition? ?Tts a gh> 0-dy destructive to tho brave and great ! -Addlsoc. " WbsfV all the gaudy git Uer of o ere^ef . -Dry din. The tts btise Iles net, on beds of down. --Biab?is Quartos. DAIRY and CREAMERY DAIRY COW RECORDS. 8cales and Babcock Tost Essential* In' Determining Profit ?nd Loss. {Prepared br dairy division. United S tutos department of asrlculturo.J Tile condition of the funning Indus try as seen ou the n vernie fa nu |>oluts to the need of better business methods and more definite knowledge of thu sources of profit and loss. In no de partment connected with tho farm ts there more Peed for absoluto data tban in the dalry. The records of both pro gressive and unprogresslve dairymen indicate tbst thero IR nu bushiest* wpkb shows a greater range of profit Uuin that of dalry farming. Records of the pcrformauces of dalry coirs form the only accurate mid safe basis for Judging their value. It ls the constant nim of progressive dairymen to Improve' their herds, and such Im provement must depend lurgely upon culling the herd and getting rkl of the un pro ii i tn bl OM i ii um ls. A record ls u'ri of groot help to the'j feeder. If he knotts exactly what a cow is doir.g ho can prepare the ration Brown Bwhui cattle In their rat ive innd ara of light or dark brown ?olor, a mouse brown btlng popu la. . i roy aro large. heavy headed, thick cf neck and heavy of uti no* Hm thickness of neck, however, ls relaUv?, and on? s ill ses mn ny cowB with very nea* ^ocks and heads. If one could JuOije ny es ternal appearances bo ml*; ht think that tuberculosis was unknown among theao cattle. Their healthy condition, large heart girth and big middles surely indicate healthy In terior anatomy. The Brown swiss in thia country havo developed I good milking' qualities. The picture 1 shows a Brown Swiss bull. accordingly ' and Cf?en feed more/eco nomically. Again.' rt dully milk record ennhios n ilolKrm?? *^ iii^c? tiiC C~ proacb of sickness itt u cov and thus to take steps to ward it off. , The record or the: herd ls a matter of the utmost importance. The high est degree of success cannot be at tained unless dairymen know, the pro ductive capacity of each individual cow. This ie' necessary as a guide to rational treatment and to insure the greatest profit The record should Include not only the dairy performance, but a concise history and description of each animnL The former requires a dally reeora ?I ?im zzii* yies? nf every cow and a fat test of ' several con secutive ml Ikings, ll u ccu ra te records are to be secured. Samples for this test may be mixed and this "composite sample" tested, thus obtaining tho average. She method ia easily learned | and practiced. With the ? percentage of rat taten periodically and. a Lum inary of- Hat daily yield of Balik, the dairyman hos a full record of produc tion for every cow In his herd. To give still moro complete knowledge there should also be a record, at least ap proximately accurate, showing the cost of the feed, consumed bycach cow. sd that the economy of production may be shown. The scale? and the Babcock test are essential requisites for every true dairyman. One dairyman's cows rniy produce twice the yield and return double the profit of those of another with tho same'market, simply- because be used greater intelligence In his basl Aceurnto and continuous records, are necessary for best results. Examples show the impracticability of trying to determine the profitable cow? by mere guesswork. Oas dairyman fouud the cow-i?, bad Picked out for beef to be fifth on lils merit list when actual rec ords were taken. The time and expense required tn keeping records ore small compared with their vnlae. in some Instances one minute to a cow at each'mllfclog, ot twp minutas a day. has been found suf ficient to record the weight of tho milk amjl take tba aarhple. .On: ta*' bW seine dairymen, .only one hoar and thirty-eight min?tes would be regal rad ye|riy for each cow tested, w'ltb tats Bccnrstc record can be secared of every COW Iii the herd. The Ces* of ?Isas. A fiefd of corn that will yield from fiffy to sixty bushels to the acre will make anywhere from eight to tan tone of silage per acre as lt comas from th? silo. A atlo sixteen feet fa rtlaJneW sod thirty-two feet high will hold shout J30 tons of si:?ge. This weald tafce Abottt fifteen acres of corn to fill Can yon lmaglne sny other way of get ting 130 tons of green. *?fHRHBS at such n small outlay of expense? Oz course there ls the expense of patting op the silo, which must be tak*n tito consideration, but many or oar prnctl-, cal and experienced feeders figure that the saving hy virtue of the sita is shoat fiJ&O per ton. or. tu otlier words, prac ticnll.r enough to nay to a ntoai* ses wm Inf, Cost ~?>f enn-tructlog tl? ?Ito ?* manir'inst? ure*.-Hoard* Dairyman. CONCERNING WHEAT. Wheat ls uot u uniformly proflt nhle cro?t. At lons? lt does not Minpnre favorably with the otb .r lending cre??-corn. hay. to "? cotton and alfalfa-If we & the cost investigations ot luv United Stat(>s department of % agriculture nt their face value. Winter wheat continues to hold its own on the general farms of tue eastern, central mid north western states boca use of its pe culiar tit noss in the rotation und thc fact that it can be grown without . competing with other crops for the farmer's labor. There ts little question that at least half the total wheat crop of the country ls produced with a very narrow margin* of profit, and winter wheat may be re garded an"n by product of the farm rotation which in itself ts pot profitable, at least on most central anti cantero farms. No yield of ?ess than twenty bushels nu acre can lie regarded ne u profitable crop when lt ls consid ered apart from tbo value of the growing wheat ns ti means of securing n stand of grasa or X clover or of utilizing lund during $ tho whiter.-Country Gentlemen. SELECTING SEED CORN. Early Solcction From the Hill Hos Im portant Advantages. nm selection ot ?oed Ls urged bf every institution interested tn the im provement of ?-om, Oy selecting coru from the standing stalks tn tbs Held one can consider other tliing< besides the eur Itself. The height of the ear ou thc stall; mid the strength of tho stalk may both be considered, ttud whether or not the ear grew ou u stall; that bad the whole hill to itself or bad to coinr-ele with two or throe other stalks eau be determined, while if one waits until the cam has. been cut these factors cannot ho considered. Whllo flu-.large, heavy ears ore de sirable, one cannot profitably select them Rt the expense of maturity, bo ..'nose corn .that will not maturo bi bound to be nn unprofitable crop. Karly selection from the hill avoids tho danger of tho corn being Injured by frost while lt is still damp in tbs bUBk. It also allowa for ample time for thc .corn to become tlioitmghiy dried ont btii'ore ffi-vsiug weather, which is very Important in maintain ing ?ff strong germination.-A. I). Wil son. Director of Agricultural Kxtcu r.i^;;, Un>YC-r???j runn, rn. i am. Portable Stock Chuta. Every fnnncr lu:s occasion to kind .:r fasljR;^ S?iU? ? wagon, ii?? many do this by building ii stock chute. Usually these chutes ure built ns per. nuuieut fixtures lit connection with rmi racks, but ure often made so they cnn bo taken from one part of the farm to another. When n chute of this kind bi (mitt heavy and strong enough to support the weight of a mature hog or a large calf it becomes a clumsy .bim? Ut move. An IndtuIlB fitriuer tia? solved ihh problem' of Inconvenience by placing his chute on a truck. The heels find axles used tn making hts chute were parts of old machinery found on thc farm. Tho wheels were token from mi old mower, The.abort end of tho chute ts provided with two strong Iron hooks which uro sharpened M it to .engage the bottom ot the wagon'bcd and to proveut U?e chut? slipping bael; when tho animals start upward. With yu?h mi arrangement tliero.. 1B no difficulty in building a chute of ample strength because the question of weight Is of small I in pur tnnco. Tho chute can be booked on be hind tbo wagon and hauled to any part of the farm. SOME BEE WISDOM: Beekeeping ls fast beelining tho bust, neis of the specialist, and'the nura . ber of men who devote their entire nt tontiou to the business ia rapidly in creasing. However, there ts no reason why tho average farmer cannot keep a few colonies of bees to supply boney for home consumption, with net-Imps some-surplus for snle In good years. In moving ?warms Of bees long dis tances ns much care as possible should bo. taken- tr? prevent sharp Jars and bumping- This can perhaps be best prevented by crating with as much ex celsior or other padding between the hires and outer casing aa possible. The United States department of ag riculture attributes most pf the report ed decrcoKo to the brood diseases of bees which are now found widely dis tributed In the United States. The de partaient has knowledge of thew dis eases in about 20 per cont of all conn ties in the United State?. Whore dis ease exists beekeepers often lose colo nies ?nd attribute their ins* to some other cause- Bentua* of ts esc facts the department advine* persons later? .?ted tn lie.*? to Inform, themselves cou. corning these dtsenmm. lt ls quite pos sible to keep ? ?fi with iiroflt with dls e*i?'.prer?l*nt lr* the neighborhood pro vided thc oc.- kei per knows bow te trest'ttr? disease. NOSE AND Breathe Freely! Hears Stuffed-up, I inf lamed Nene and Head and Stops: Carian hui Discharge. Cures. Bull | ll cad ache. Try "Ely's Cream Balm.'' Got a small bottle anyway, Just to I try it-apply a little in tho nostrils and Instantly your clogged nose and ? sto-ped-up air passages of tho head J will open; you will breathe freely; dullnoss and headacho disappear. By] morningt tho catarrh, cold-in-head ' crttarhal sore throat will be gono End such misery now! Cet tho! i mall hollie of "Ely's Cream Balm'' at any drug store. This sweet, fra MKS. YV. A. HI BGENH, Editor Thone ill Thc Habert E. Lee Chapter will meet Friday afternoon at 3:46 with the following ladles as hostcses: Mrs. D. 8. Vandlvcr, Mrs. Walter Brock. Miss Margaret Evans, at the home of Mr. George W. Evans op Wost Whlt ner street. Tho Senior Philathea class of the First Presbyterian church will meet on Thursday afternoon at 3:30 with Mrs. George Speer; Miss Julia Guyton and Mrs. Jim ' nucr at the home of the latter i' .? Anderson. Mrs. H. A. Williams or Columbia and Mrs. R. E. Watkins of Pendleton aro herc for . the t Andorson-Prultt wedding today. They are guests at tho home of Mr. James B. Anderson. Mrs. Lanius of York, Penn., is here to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. O. Cullen Sullivan. Miss White returned to her home in Augusta yesterday after a visit to Mrs. Stonewall Watson,.ut her home Just north ot town. Mrs. Ed ShankUn, Mrs. ' Gertrud o Matthews, Mrs. Hagood, Messrs. Bruce and Win Hagood of Easley were ah automobile party hore yester day. Mr. and Mrs. Ralnh MimnnHyn burr announce the engagement of their daughter, Sara Katherine, to Mr. ! Walter E. Heddon, the wedding to be S?comber filth, at the homo of tho rifo at Quincey, .Fla. Mr. Redden, lt, agent for the P. & N. here and Miss Durr is also known, having often vis? ited friends hire. Their marriage win he an event of interest to their many friends. Tho Baptist PhUantbea class aro busily preparing for a dell sale to ho given tho last of this month, and aile engaged in dressing numerous dolls for Christmas. Tho sale is awaited -..__.:"_:-x.i_w, ,r,: ,i "_ie Are you a subscriber to If not, subscribe today ant of the valuable watches t< geiicer Carrier Contest, w The first prize is a hand case Trenton watch, pure & Babb, Jewelers, and gu will be given as a grand pri test. The other prizes to be the carrier who turns in tnt scriptions, are six new m purchased from WV H. Ke are also guaranteed. jem IOU) grant balm dissolves by tho heat of tho nostrils; penetrates and heals thc inflamed, swollen mcmbrano which lines tho noso, head and throat; clears tho air pipages; stops nasty discharges and a fooling of cleansing, soothing relief comes im mediately. Don't lay awako tonight strug gling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closod, hawking and blow ing. Catarrh or a cold, with its run ning noso, foul mucous dropping into tho throat, and raw dryness lu dis tressing but truly needlers..',' Put your faith-Just, ,'onco-in "Ely's Cream Balm'' and your edd cr catarrh will surely disappear wi^h Interest ?.nd tho exact date will soon be announced. Meanwhile orders will be taken tor social dolls by any member of the class. Tho prayer meeting of tho Mission ary Society of St. John Methodist church will bc hold this afternoon at four o'clock with Mrs. Ban Allen, on Greenville street. Coming Bleich Will Bo Here Next Monday and Tuesday-Opera House Equipment Wal be Bought, A telegram wa.-, received tn Ander son yesterday morning from C. H. Bleich ot Hopklnsvillo, Ky., in which Mr. Bleich promised that ho would come to Anderson next Monday. On Tuesday, November ll, a meet ing of tho board of directors of tht> Anderson Development company- will take place and at' this meetlpg Mr. Bleich and the directors will select tho opera chairs and the scenery for tho new theatre. Only the very best material will be purchased abd tho fittings of the theatre will be up->> dato' In every respect. At this same meeting a number cf planr will be discussed concerning certain changos in the lobby, the stairways, etc Mr. w?iMt has . - number of Ideas ho wish OP cai ried out along these Unos. Stopped Aviation Flights. .. -o HONOLULU, T. H., Nov. S.--?WO Japanese aviators, making exhibition dights here, were stopped by tho po lice today. Tho German warship Geler still is in the harbor under repair and the Japanese battleship Hlzen and tho cruiser Asama aro in tho offing. It ls thought thc possibility of sending or receiving signals might have caused thc action. ??t?vt Win e rito ri frank with you. We ?cUyoua$fi0.00 watch, have several watches th $50.00 to the man I them. But if you ask : value in a watch-thc ? tho money-we will on Watch. oUS.OO. Thc watch isa wonder. tnxsLs the Daily Intelligencer? I help the carrier win one 0 be given in the Intelli hich started Monday. some 10-year, gold filled hased from Marchbanks aranteed by them. This ze at the close of the con given one each week to 1 greatest number of sub odel Ingersoll watches, ese & Co., Jewelers arid