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Saver Or Motorlife as 'ome to serve and to save money foi Its use in any gasoline motor saves fron .25-to 50 1 moves and preyents a re-deposit of carbon ? Motorlife contains a carbon solvent aid high gr2 * cants, which entering the cylinders with the fuel, t upper cylinder chamber and other parts of the motor Slubricating system. Motorlife prolongs the life of your motor, increa keeps the sparl plugs and valves free from carbon, i easy starting, and the highest motor efficiency. + Motorlife is essentially a high grade lubricant a ? does not contain acid or other chemicals which can in delicate motor. Chemist's certificate showing the hi and manufacturer's guarantee on every can. A free owners at any place designated and before anybody. Motorlife is just as efficient for tr sene motors as it is for gasoline m< boats. A trial of Motorlife is all we ask quart, which is enough to treat 160 line. By mail $2.10. We can save the people of North Carolina and Georgia Ten Million Ga per year, which means an annual Million Five Hundred Thousand Dol] You will find it for sale at the following places in E J. J. ADAMS, Laurens, S. C. Wholesale distributor for the following Piedmont counties: Oconee, Pick Laurens, Greenwood, Newberry, Un .n, Cherokee, York a Laurens Motor Car Co., Laurens, S. C. D. Thomas P. Felder, 131 Whecler Street, Sparta TWANTED. Exclusive wholesale distributors and live dealers in all . and South Carolina, Georgia and District of Columbi Indorsed by Motorlife has been W . H.FELDER Gen'l thoroughly tested by U. S. War Depart- Motorlife Manufacturing ment and is now be ern by the gov- SUMTER - SOUTH CARO] We have a supply of Fall Fertilizer. on hand for Grain. Come to see us. Anderson Phosphate & Oil Co. M. C. SMITH, Agent, IPickens W. T. EARLE, Agent, Central PICKENS DRUG Co. Di5||V STOC K. ECTAN'00 F..2 Tonics To Help Build Up Your System Following Spanish. Influenza - ~~Vinol, price-...............- _.......$.2 wampole's Cod Liver o01-.-.---1.10 Nuxated Iron..............- ........1.10 Rexall Emulsion Cod Liver 0il.......- 1.00 - , ~Fellows' Hlypophosphites- -...--. 60 Pickens Drug Company The Rexall Store. J. N. Hallum; Prop. & Mr Phone No. 8. 4' the users of asoline. >er cent of gaoline, re ids heat resisting lubri horoughly lubricates the not reached by the usual ses power and mileage, nsures perfect ignition, nd carbon remover. It 4 any way injure the most rmlessness of Motorlife demonstration to all car actors and kero )tors and Imotor Price $2.00 a gallons of gaso 4 Carolina, South ,lions of Gasoline 4 saving of Two lars. outh Carolina: ens, Anderson, Greenville, Abbe nd Spartanburg. H. Owings, Ehrhardt, S. C. nburg, S. C. cities and towns in Virginia, North t. Address all communications to Free Aa Demonstration L L Anyone of our agen cies will gladly give -O. a free test demon stration to car own LINA era at any time d<. sired. mes r assom : Pickenis Railroad Stockholders Meeting Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the stockholders of the Pickens Railroad Company has been called by the Board of Directors and will be held at the principal office of the company in the town of Pieikens, South Carolina, on the 16th day of Dec ember, 1918, at 110o'clock a. m. and that at such meeting the question of author izing the making of contract wvith. the Director General of Railroads relating to joint rates and other matters will beI considered. . By order of the board of directors. J..MeD. BRUCE, Secretary. Porter's Pressing Club Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Al tering, Etc. Sui s are sent for and delivered when promised and the work is done by &n expert. Work guaranteed.. Suits pressed at 25c per suit; cleanin and pressing, 50c suit- dry cleaning, $ suit. Special attention given to ladies suits. We appreciate your patronage; B. B. PORTER, Proprlt ~~ A t Porter's .Barb4rS~p~ TelephoneN State of South Carol~n County gf Piekenp, By J. B. 1tery, 'rba k Whereas, Ndlten a4 A~ e C. Clapp made jit t're letters of adm ~~t~~estate and eVtf Mi'~LLO~ Ths aite, thee o~ n ohls all and-~ ',rs MO $EC$ONOMICAL OF FEEDS Better Uso- of Cheap Roughage or Farm By-Products Should Be Practice of Stockmen. (From the United States Department of ..Agriculture.) Stockmen should make better use of cheap roughage or farm by-products, such as-cornstalks or straw in winter ing beef cows, is the opinion of spe cialists of the United States depart ment of agriculture after making a survey of nearly 500 stock farms in. the corn belt. The records which they obtained show that there is no fixed rule that should govern the qualty or the kind of feeds used except that the ration should be adequate and eco nomical. Whether the coarse feeds of the ra tion shall be composed mostly of hay, fodder, silage, or grain, will depend or dinarily on local and seasonal condi tions.. In years when there is a serious shortage of corn, farmers will find it necessary greatly to reduce the quan tity of the corn that ordinarily is fed as grain or fodder or silage. That this can be done under many circumstances is evident from a study of the rec ords. They show that a ration which does not contala corn fodder either as grain or in fodder or silage can be fed without any detriment whatever to the cows or their offspring. There were 149 of the farms studied feeding such rations, the majority of them in Kan sas and Nebraska, and they produced as good calves as the farms feeding corn. The winter feed bill on these farms was $18.10 per cow, as against an average of $10.00 for those using grain, fodder, or silage, showing a sav ing of $3.50 per head due to elimina tion of corn. The use of such a grainless ration, which on these farms consisted solely of hay and cheap roughage, is, of course, not always possible or practi cable. If this type of ration is to be economical, there must be an abund ance of cheap hay to combine with the rough feeds; or, if the bulk of the ra tion consists of cheap roughage, which, unless there is some winter pasture, is largely composed of carbohydrates, there should he a sufficient amount of leguminous hay, such as alfalfa or cibver, to supply the protein needs of the animal. In localities where there is a shortage of hay but where large quantities of cheap roughage, such as corn stover, straw, or damaged hay, is available, this cheap roughage often can be made to serve as the greater part of the ration by supplementing it with a small amount of some concen trate high in protein, such as cotton seed 'meal. The farmers in that por tion of the corn belt Iying 'west of the Missouri riv'er, where alfalfa is grown abundantly, nearly always can plan an adequate ration without corn. The fact that the 149 farms using the cheaper ration were not feeding Good P~eu.nif b is do y t eW necebsary t f~ Qf grain his gsp l~4 cattleiti heSO tl~ii~ t Money, Time an Labor D Saved by<Takinp'A vatage o0 Modern Methods. FARMERS SHOULD COMBIN Essential That Corn Be Mature an Past the Dough State Before Cut Make Use of Boys for Tramp. ing and Packing. (From the Unltedi States Department C Agriculture.) On account of the labor shortage neighborhood co-operation in silo ill tug should be highly developed durini the current fall. All the silago crop should be saved without loss, while al silos should be filled to capacity. Fly or six or more farmers who own silo in one community should coinbin their working forces into a cres which should rotate from farm to farn as the corn becomes ripe enough Such an arrangement resulting fron the interchange of neighborhood farr labor will minimize the expense o housing the silage crops. It is essential that corn should nc be cut for ensilage until it is matur and through the dough stage, as re peated demonstrations have show conclusively that corn in this cond tion is at the peak of nutrient valni Th'e bugaboo about frosted corn bein wholly unsuitable for ensilage is a fal lacy, as corn which has been damage with frost can be converted into ver good ensilage if it is cut shortly after wards. In the case of badly froste corn, however, there occurs a consic erable loss of leaves. Watering the Chopped Feed. In case the corn Is excessively dr and wilted at the time of silo filling water should be run through a rubbe hose into the cutting box and blowe during the filling process so that th chopped feed may be wet thoroughl and rendered succulent for future feed ing. In extreme cases where it is in possible to saturate the corn con pletely in this manner, and where wI ter pressure is available, a second hOE Is sometimes carried over the top < the silo so that the water falling O' o hoard inclined. against the side c thc silo and moved at regular intirval Rerves efficiently to thoroughly moiste the forage. Use of Elevating Attachment. Labor in loading thu' c6fn o ; wagons in the .field mayb *edu ,b the use of an 'elevatitijg . ttie several standard types' .w1Ith a now on the' market. iiffdlevice id e 1 p a ~t~~y~ Cutte in Usq ~iOg dsCVic 45'~i tWag~ speela) st4 f the depardtei en te110obosnth l 4.tmping 'u-ling the~ ensiag utn hdtn rcs scnev feed d~titt tathiho 6 ectt ols. the4 ulearte (m1n mten talofboy i teeIt eI, trbe o on the e e . r thye el 'the .3 Men sperni a lot of money f6 they don't want. Some men poil a good sto sticking. to the facts. ;About the safeat "get-rich-quie y scheme is to marry an heiress. Some stocks reover from a fall faster than the small operators do r' Those who offer bargains get. r6 quicker than those who seek them. Mirls make almost as much ftis tbyout graduating as they do about'get ting married. t Brevity may be the 'soul of wit, , jut th ame it doesn't tickle a when he finds himself short..ss Some one said that wealth qq beget contentment. We age that poverty doesn't. And tb are! m Almost any ma admit that in the his wife's judgmtnat his own. E ime N re wired it <s : 'h AendrlWtew4ew"' motr - m a ;1 adPoit1 tatn t n rhwis w if i 'i t'e'um. not ar i emnld v 4 - s- ' felw sV( r s to To a ?,, .r< a printindrob~ , ., rn p riei a Gpwl Alen 'n, i tform; L. P ~ .~. y,~~~~ ~ ~ ~ 'N','. "r, 1':1" ., .'' tIS Ee t1'u o .mg, tar . i , h !{C"er,,