Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'~Onibe . ry' 4O..- i pated aohy~.~ p #'your'luggiah IWert Febi au aleleerful; male.your-.work V plA4 urO; bo- i9rU.. and -full oim bi f0s. But.,ake no nasty, danger ou alone, becude i mikes you silk nd. you may lose a day's work. alomel J iMercury or quicksilver, causes necrosis of the bones. WrIel crashes into sour bile like dylnmite, breaking it i. That's when you feel that awfufl bausea and cr ampilng. Listen ton? plfyuY *ant to enjoy the icest! gentlest liver and bowel lepising yotM ever experienced- just ake a speonful oC harmless Dodson's Liver, Tone. Your druggist or dealer 0-)1. you. a 50 cent bottle of Dodson's ',Iver Tonednder my personal. money. Well Paired. "Yo rd ir, -eem to get along Y~ :"V , h' never borrows and that's all I Sl'1. V'Otl VU . ITS' WEiGNIT - 0 L HUPH 4 I~~~~~f i'i.o' tl 4h'fier r. -et:~'it'' y- promninent, bItvl T, ouri es n. Q r ier, I sne At1 1,4 f worth It weght in At l I' t 4IaR an, Troop z, stih *,,r1tbe, -Me a'np3id druggistseor by I4 . n Eloozewakt& Co., '"Stated. -KIPn 'deep." s 't. all other... good f 1. skinned,- too." - -t -FOOT-NASE P- <!r to be shaken into rot-ba. It relieves arting. aing, tired -kes the' st ng.'6ut of J -t- . rhe greatest -comfort - -.Sold eVerYwhere, 28c. -. Address Allen 8. - . , . Y. Adv. Pi a bent pin knows h a a. 'get up. u 'r bo kicked, or cut by d ak' Hanford's Balsam. - sot a earier to borrow it back. TU.* !. FALLINQ SICKNESS V'o"vedc UA*L'h. Ldtyaso niletpe j of Jr. Kine's ipilOpky eUtoirie n lis res :~tn~reui~LAuOU TRIAL .BOTTmSRUUDR V.) -1Z OMPANY, Red Bank, N. J.-Ad. Governor Willis -of Ohio used to ear b a law sclidpl. For sores apply H.anford's' Balsam )ivhtfly. Adv. Cllent neighbors nake a desirable ne igliborhdod. f Your Bay Has Joplin Moth They Recomsjgend t~e "Outside" Appli cation of Vap-O-Rub instead of Harmful internal Dosing. Intelligent mothers everywhere real. h'.o that little children should be dosed sparingly, and yet -some treatment for mild troubles is n~ecessary. Joplin, 10., ;aothers have solved this. projlemn lyy t he use .of., Val%-O-Rub. Thil- is. 'the "etxternal"' Southern treatment intro diuced here last winter. -'Applied at itight over the throat and chest, the bItat. of lthe' il.'y releases the. ingredi ej t.' in '.~ rorthj of vabis, And.th1uE tii', iumrih at'' t is Inhaled with each b a:th ltrogh the, air' paqsages to tihe' lung:. Vap-O-flaib gives liuicker reUi haot im;estal medicines,. and can hie orcd trody:, withiperfect safety on the 'mainle ahild, -~ Mis. Ma biel Hawkins, 1407 Pearl St., JTupin. wii "' AMy druggist sent mne ittered) sigliiof pa'n, nor blind'4 - to per pallidc ple~ance. Begin * co to1c ai~d insitutesb tIg g it t~re'ngens and greatly stin ae tivity. ThI( Woudgerful prep. srt, women. Ib is sold under a gu * ~ putle disordiers and strengthens th T HAcusR VsoIEOCNE C $ttdardl P'aJer Can. ith So l 44 tu a IBWLS MY WAY. 9z-Tohe" When Bilious, Cqnst. - Lose a Day's Work, back guarantee that each spooful will clean your sluglsh -liver 'better than a dese of nasty calomel atd that. it won't make you sick. - Dodson's Liver Toxie is real liver medicine.. You'll know, it next moin tug, because: you will' wake up feel lug fine,, your liver -will be working, your headache and dissiness gone, your stomach will be sweet and your bowels regular. Dodson's Liver Tone Is entirely vegetable,. therefoft harmless and cannot salivate. Give it to your chil dren. Millions of people are using Dodson's Liver Tone instead of dan gerous calomel now. Your druggist will tell' you that the sale of calomel is almost stopped entirely here.-Adv. Crafty Nature "Nobody seems to know just where our congressmlan stands on prepared ness." "Can't' you tell by 'the way he votes?" ,No. You see, he's a politician first and a patriot afterward." SUFFERING BABY RELi.VED AT ONCE Mr. H.- J. Lamar, Macon, Ga., writes: "We used Hancock Sulphur Compound on our one-year-old baby who was suffering intensely from prickly heat and a half dozen applications, in the course of 2 days, entirely relieved her. When we first applied it, she was broken out almost over her entire body, causing fretfulness and loss of sleep, but she has not suffered since. You should recommend the 'Sulphur Compound strongly to mothers as many children suffer so much from heat. We also used a tablespoonful in her bath for 3 days and it proved veg soothing." , Hancock Sulphur Compound and Ointment are sold by all dealers. Hancock Liuid Sulphur Co., Balti. more,' Md. Write for Booklet.-Adv. The Exception. "Talk is cheap, thqy say." "Not always. My wife talked 'me out of a. $200 gown, last night;" To Drive Out Malaria' And Build Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are -taking. as the formula is printed on every label, showing it' is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The :Quinine drivqs out malaria, the Iron builds up the systeni. 56 cents. The pearl-fishing industry is the oldest in the world. Croupy Cold rs Can Advise You a trial Jar of Vick's Vap-O-Rub, and my baby girl, eleven months old, had a severe cold and was threjitened with pneumenia. I applied Vup-O-Rub on her throat and chest well, and covered with a warm flannel cloth, and it worked like magic. I have four small children and now if they get croupy in the evening I rub tl~em with Vick's Vap-O-Rub Salve--and'that is all that is necessary.'', Mrsg J W, Drew, a$24-hio Ave., Jop lin,.says-"I have used Vap-O-Rub fre quently on the wvhole family with splendid results. I think 'it much bet tor than interna:l medicines." . .-Mrs. O0., M.. Black, 206.Moffett .Ave., '"Joplinj. writes-"Last spiring I had 'a very deep cold with a bad cough and sore throat. -The first night I used 'VW-O-Ituib the soreness left/my throat, .an he tliird day &fter'I.hied begun its' use my cough, cold and sore throat all were gone; I tiik it-better t'han anya thing I have ever used for colds." Three sizes--25o; 50c und $1.00. Mg&SALVE ow Your y At an early age your daughter de mands the greatest care, It is then that she reaches the first vital period' of her life. Be not deaf to her half mulates the delicate .organs to health.. ration has assisted thousands of girls' arantee to bring quick re)Ief from fee s'fraIl system. At dealers today, 1. 3.,CHATTANOOoA, TENN. * ~.So for 47tei's.'Fer SMalaria,Chills & Fever. NIC Strengthening Touic. S0c and $1.00 at all - .Rrug Storas. QSSF Hen Fed No Meat or Milk Laid 88 Egg Milk-Fed Hens and 72- by th (By PROF. H. L. KEMPSTEI, Univer Sty of Missouri, College of Agricul ture.) The hen is an economical transform. er of food into'a finished product. A hen laying 200 eggs in a year is not at all unusual. A four-pound hen laying ,this, number will produce six times her weight in eggs. To do this she iill require from seventy to eighty pounds of food. For economical pro duction it is necessary: 1. That the food be properly se lected. 2. That it be fed in correct propor tion and in a Judicious panner in or der that her digestive organs may be kept in good condition. 3. That she be fed enough so that she has plenty of surplus for egg pro. duction. Food is taken into tire body to fur nish energy and to build up tissue. In feeding for egg production the pur poses for which food is supplied are: 1. To supply the body needs. . 2. To produce eggs. The problems of poultry feeding re quire good judgment and keen obser vation. 'Hens fed for egg production should have food high in .the food ele ments which are found in eggs. Those fed in the fattening. pens should have the foods which most economically produce fat. The best ration, then, is the one which supplies most econom ically the food requirements of the bird for the purpose. (or which it is kept. It should be remembered that one of the principles of poultry feeding is that the hen cannot do well if fed on a whole grain ration. Not only does a ration of grain fail to furnish the proper food nutrients, but such a ra tion is difficult for the bird to digest properly. The great -fault with the farmer in .his poultry feeding is that he attempts to feed a whole grain ra tion, and generally only one grain at that. iuch a ration results in poor egg Feeding -the Flock at -Poultry House Encourages the Fowls to- Stay Home. production, and also causes digestive disorders, liver and kidney troubles. 'Comlilaints: .of 'this. 'tind -'frequently come to the department of poultry husbandry and a suggested change in the rationi has usually resulted in. the elimination of the trouble. Efficient digestign demands a combination of whole and g'round grains. A ration should consist of grains and ground feeds. Generally speaking, twice as much grain should be consumed as ground feed. This depends, of course, upon the nature of the foods fed. Whole and cracked grains are desig nated by poultry feedgra as scratch foods. Combinations of ground feeds either wet or dry are called mashes. Adaptability of Feed Stuffs. Wheat is .probably the most popular poultry food. It is a safe'food, greatly relished' by the fowls; it r'uns high in its protein content; .and. It has a large amount'-of ash. Shrunken wheat can be fed to advantage and can often be obtained cheaply. Wheat 'screenings, It of good quality, can be used. Sal vage wheat is often found on the mar ket. It should be used with caution. Grain burned by fire makes satisfac tory poultry food; there is, however, a, large.'amount of salvage grain that was never in an elevator fire. The wheat has spoiled by molding, and has'. been charred so .as <to .hide this fact." Moldy grains'of any liid should never be fed. U'ho molds not only-set up digestive disorders, but cause a certain disease of the lungs. Bran is a by-product of wheat. It should always form an important part in any poultyy ratibif.' Bran is high iii ash conterit,' and also renders the miash ration of such consistency that digestive disorders are not so likely to arise. This is the chief. valt). pf bran as a poultry food. Oly 'a smell' portion of it is digested byi chickens, so that idings are lower in froteina Con RPROODUO & While 71 Were Being Laid by the e Hon Fed With Beef Scrap. tent and higher in starch content than bran, but because of the relative cheapness should be used. A mash too high in middlings is pasty, and when used, middlings should be mixed with other foods so as to be easily handled by the digestive tract. Corn should form a. large portion of the ration. It is liked by the fowls. Because of its high starch and fat content, it is fattening. It- should be. fad in combination with other grains. Cracked corn is in a form more easily assimilated than whole corn, and bet ter results will come with the use of it. Feeding immature or green corn in the fall often results in digestive troubles. Cornmeal should be present in all rations. It may be used In the mash, but should be mixed with other feeds so as to lessen the liability of crop impactibn. One danger in handling cornmeal is its liability of heating or fermenting in storage. Sour or moldy feed should never be fed. A good prac tice is to mix the cornmeal with bran in proportions desired, and store mixed rather than attempt to store separately. One of the reasons why cornbread is better than cornmeal.as a chick food is that baking destroys the ferments or molds. Oats can be used successfully in the ration. When fed whole they should be fed in limited quantities, not more than one-third of the grain ration, be cause of the high percentage of hull. Chickens are able to- digest but very little crude fiber, and for this reason one must limit the amount of foods with hulls, such as buckwheat, oats, sunflower seed, etc. The ration should not have more than 31% to 4 per cent of crude fiber. Ground oats make an excellent mash for chickens, while pin head or steel-cut oats make excellent chick teed, as do rolled oats.. The hen requires some food high in protein. All our grain foods so far considered do not furnish enough pro, tein. It is necessary, then, to supply something which will balance the ra. 'tion, or equalize the relation between the proteins and the carbohydrates and fats. Of the vegetable protein foods, oil meal is perhaps the most popular. It is high in protein, con taining 30 per cent, and makes a val uable addition to the mash during the moulting season. It should never form more than one-fifteenth of the ration. Cottonseed meal is not considered as palatable and it is slightly constipating. If fed, it-should be in very snmall quan tities. Gluten meal is also used for the same purpose and is greatly rel ished. Meat foods are considered essential for efficient egg production. In fact, it .is poor economy not to fced meat food of sompe kind. Increased returns from feeding it more than make up for the exp~ense. Beef scrap is perhaps the'most common meat food This is a commercial product which conmes in ground form, will keep indefinitely, and can be mixed in the mash. Deef scrap runs very high in protein and in addition contains ash, which is benie ficial. It- is a useless expense to feed too much. One-twelfth beef scr-ap in the ration is as much as necessary, provided no other food unusually high in protein is fed. If oil meal, gluten meal, etc., are fed, this prop~ortion can be reduced. At. the Missouri agricul tural experiment station a -pen of 25 Leghorns .was .fefl beef scr-ap and pro duced 869. more eggs from November ..1914, to July 1, 1915, than a .corre Sponding pien which was fed the samne ration but without the beef scrap. The two pens ate practically the same amount of 'food, so that $2.10 worth .4 beef scrap produell 869f there -eggs. .Green etat bone is popular as a meat food. It is greatly relished by btens. The prepar-atioxi of it is laborious un less one-has a power cutter. It-must .pe fed almost as soon as prepared, for ,i spoils very quickly in warm weather. 'A.. small amount daily increases ma .aterially the egg production, When r~ne meat food is fed there is no need *1 supplying others. -Tankage 'is not~ so satisfactory'be 'ause the hens do not like it so well. FIresh fish, intei'tile eggs, talile scriads, et. aan -also bd u~sed in the supply of .anintal food . For farmers the uso .of .sour ~shinmed milk or buttermilk' is ur-ged. -At. the- M issouri agriculturgl .experi ingnt station it way shown that by the pe.e lof sonu- milk the -cost of" pr'oduc jug egg was yeduced ten .oentA- dozen. $L pen of 25. Leghorns which was fed failk- produced, in .-ih ' triinths '850 INor6 eggs than ano'ther .gen fed -the ' me ration, but without sour mhilk. A t ~he rate of -20 cents per -1O~iitunds'-fdr Ultika $2.50 wortly of.,zpilk produced fi0 more eg'gs.' The pen 'consumed id10 po06nde Idss teed' du'ring t(4t'times yor.iyis -better thap sweet milk, Tnwfediitmifo'de Ahoaid N'Ne the -ils or pans clean. Wheieflfk is~t . It is unnecessary to *eed btuesere green out bone. reL bago, Kidneys C TakeoHot Wate A5erican men..and women znitst guard. I constantly against kidney trouble, be- I ca% we eat too inuch and..all our JqilV l1 ch. Our blood is filled with ure t *hich the kidneys strive t ..filter I 6 .y weaken from overwor ; be. C44. sluggish; the. eliminative tissues e nand ,he result is kidney trouble, bladder *eakness and a general decline in health. - - When your kidneys feel like lumps of a lead when your back hurts or the urine 8 -is eoudy, full of sedinent, or you are I obliged to seek relief two or three times t during the night, when yon suffer with sichkeadacha or * dizzy nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have. rheumatism I when the weather Is bad, get from your druggist-"ANUR IC." Because of bric acid in overabundance in the 'system, backache, pains here and there, rheuma- t That's Why. "I don't understand what all the girls see in Jack Seadds. He's a, homely as sin." "Yes, and just as attractive." It Is Good for Man. To heal-cuts, sores, burns, lameness and. other external ailments quickly use Hanford's Balsam. It is a valu able household remedy and should al ways be kept in every home. Adv. Sounded Suspicious. "I offer you my heart of hearts. "What's that? How many hearts have you been passing 'round among the girls?" HOW TO HEAL ITCHING, BURNING SKIN DISEASES A Baltimore doctor suggests this simple, but reliable and inexpensive, home treatment for people suffering with eczeisa, ringworm, rashes and similar itchin'g, burning skin troubles. 'At.any reliable druggist's get-a jar of Resinol ,Ointment and a c6ke of Resinol Soml. These are not at'nll ex pensive. With. the Resinol Soap and warm water bathe the affected parta thoroughly, until they .are free from crusts and the Pkin is softened. Dry very gently, spread on a thin. layer of the Resinol Ointment, and cover with a light bandage-it necessary to pro tect the clothing. This should be done twice a day. Usually the distressing itching and burning stop with the first treatment, and the skin soon becomes clear and healthy again.-Adv. Return to Flint and Steel. On account of the steady increase in the price of inatches, flint rocks and steel are being sold in large quantities at Soochow, in the Shanghai consular district, according to Consul General Sammons. A large number of shopQ are now selling these substitutes for matches, and many peddlers are also making a living disposing of their ar ticles in and about the district. This business has been so successful that soae of the Chinese retail dealers be lieve -that in due course, flint and steel may ultimately supersede, match es, particularly so long as most of the products of this kind are imported from abroad. The imports of matches into China - deereased irom $4,7O0,000 in 1913 to $3,300,000 in 1914, Japan furnishing approximately 75 per cent of this supply. Just H is Luck. "Mother,"'-saidl Johnnie, "where did you come from before you lived in St. Louis?" "I'- came from Norway, far -across the sea,' said. his mnot-her-. I"And where did I come from-?" he asked. "Why you were borni here," said his mother, "and have always lived here. Mother' was onlj' a little girl -whien she <;amo from Norway." "Now that'.s just my .luck," said JTohnnie. "Leaving me here wille you wvent off. to Norway. You never do let me go any place with -y-ou.P GLASS OF WATER Upset Her. People. who don't know about food shou~ld..never be 'allowed to feed per sons with weak stomachs. -. Sometime ago a young woman who lives in Me. had an attack of scarlet fever, and when convales'cing was per mitted to 'eat anything she -wanted. Indiscriminate feeding p,pon put her back in bed with tev'ere ~stomheh and kidney trouble. ,'- , . ; "There I stayed,'~ she -s'ays,"he months, with 19y' stoinach io such cod-y dition that I costid tekeeonly a few.tsa spoonfuls of milli or' beef -Juice .at -a' time. Finally Grape-Nuts wee'brought to my attention and .1:-acked '.my .doeca tor if I might eat ig. He said,' 'yes', and I commenced at once, '-. -"?I'he food did me good from the start and I was econ out of bed 'and re covered from gthe Stdr'c trube.I have gained ten poim'ds and-'ami able to do all household duties, sotea days. sitting down-pnly long enough :t9 eat - my meals. Y can .eat #Inyting "that' one ought to feat, but I still continue to eat Grapd~iiuts at breakfa'ti and supper-. and l11c it better everyoday1 - ,''Consideri 'h that I codd-stand onily a -shorit'time, nd that a glass, of water seeme'd 'so h vy,' I arA.ully. satinfled ti'at dIrape- 1ts 'has 4ilE~ly to. me- and that "mffeulrn to'-hd~t is due to it. "I hMvo toky'segegijh kig dervoyps or stomach trottble ~what . Grape-. uts did for me . in pyed' case ~ey speak highly o? the food." t'h.esa Reason." N'nme4~ .gief & P fm C.,Battle Creek,e ich~ are 3 uae 0ga Ru3te .3 r RheumtIA r and "ANU es'.ult. I14t was Dr.* Pierce wh 'ely new agent, called- "AnuriolJ'liieh W brow out and eradicate t ci;g 6 1 ronr the system. $ v. PL 'Anuric" to be 37 times pd6to, Potti ham l/h/aia and, conse~genty needAC onger fear rauseillar or ari rhe isim or gout, or nany other dis ases wN, - re dependent oh an aecumulation of t cid within the body, Send Dr. Pierce - nvalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. ,, 1 N rial p'ackage or.$1.00 for full treatme' t Anurie," .,'. Dr. Pierce's rephtatinfi .is back of ti'g nedicine and you know that his "Pleas nt Pellets" for the liver and his " a 'orite Prescription." for the ills of woM n have had a splefadid reputation for the." at 50 years. Adv. One Exc6pti6.n. "All roads lead to Rome."' "Not Hanpton 'Roads They're vhere the ships stop going to roavt",' rRY DARKENING YOUR GRAY HAIN WITHOUT DYES Shampoo your hair- and scalp eacht norning for about a week .with Q-iai, -air Color Restorer. If your hair is. ray, streaked with gray, prematurely - ;ray or faded, prittle, thin or falling;. ll your hair will theni be beautifully - larkened and to such. a natural, event lark shade no one would suspect that-. rou had applied Q-Ban. Q-Ban is no& lye, perfectly- harmless, but makes allt. rofr hair soft, fluffy, thick, with tiat-. ustrous dark shimmer which makem our hair so fascinating. Big bottlet; ;ent prepaid or sold by druggists for i0c. Address Q-Ban Laboratories, Mei phis, Tenn.-Adv. Sarcasm. "He's a lucky chap." -* "Yes, indeed. He always mAnaget to be awake when opportunity calls.. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that It Bears the -- Signature of In Use for Over 80 ears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria 'The -average American eats 80% pounds of beef evtary year. Tio ke, clean and healthy take Dr. Pierce's lenant Pellets. They regulate. liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv. Congressman Rowe of Wisconsin is a rabid baseball fan. For -bad burns Hanford's Balsam IS used to give quick'relief. Adv. United States Senstor Burton of Ohio is a bachelor. * or Spavin * curb, splint, sweeny, wounds, 4~ swellings, galls, sprains, scratch es, collar boils, etc. Yager's Linimerrt gives the most satis factory results. It dispels the pain and stiffness and absorbs the -swellings very quickly. YAG ER'S LINIMENT Recommended by Driver and Trainer -Mr. B3. L. Tuft, Salem, N. J.., writes: "Yager's Liniment is the most wonderful horse linI ment I ever used. Have been handling and training horses for sp>ced for 20 years and have had hundreds of diffbrent brands of so-called horse rem edies. I wish your iinImnent the lai-ge sale it deserves and - recommend it most highly." --Driver and Trainrer, W. Penn.Record 2:121. Put up in large bottles containing eight ounces. 25c a bottle. . Prepared by GiLBER TBRO.& CO. -~~i ine/ BAL.TIMORE, MD. Hi~ Is W en tawell" s~ men arle. miser TO ~ able by kney and, bladder tpble. Thou L AME ad recommend Dr. K 11m e'r ' s wamp-. Ioot.: the gi'eat kidney remedy. 6At drug sltt in fifty-cent an-d dollar el es. You m ay receive a sample sIze bottl by Par els Post, also pamphlet telling; about It.. --ddlress. Dr. KIinmer & .Coe., I llhamton, - i~ad ncos ten cents, also' nention, .- FORl OLD AND YOUNG ... tt Liver Pills act as kindly onlthe chIld - ' ticelicate femaleornfrodagaspo t rus ma lve tone and strength to the weak stomacta"' LweJa, kidney. n blad r- - - -.....a -- GO R T es~M 5o~ a i tIs) la in teg i,,~ ront n I t a W U., CH A (TT N 4