Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I NOW I it Qvei I Remember \v will convince y |: Remember: W I sssssBssmsssmsBB T i V>rV\V?V?VW\V\V?V?v?'V^>w. $ 'CLEMSON EXTENSION WORK, t J FARM BUTTER MAKING. J VbWV*V*V*WWV%WWV%WVV Clemson College, June 13:?Much . of the butter that is now being produced on the farms of this State is of very poor quality. This is not due to the lack of good materials to work with, but is due to the methods practiced. It must be remembered that the first essential in making good butter is having good cream. By good cream we mean cream that ha;: been obtained from the milk gotten from healthy cows and drawn in a cleanly manner. The udders of the cows must be washed and dried before each milking and the milkers should milk with clean and dry hands, and in such a way that as little dirt as possible will get into the . milk. As soon as the milk is brought into the house strain it through not less than* three thicknesses of cheese cloth. This will get out all fine dirt and hairs. Strain into pans or bowls that have been well washed and sunned and place in the refrigerator or the coldest spot possible. At the end of twenty-four hours all the cream will have risen and may be taken off in any convenient manner. If the milk has been kept cool enough it will still be sweet, but under the usual conditions,where no ice is used, it will very probably have clabbered. If the milk has not clabbered,it will be more convenient to put the cream where it may be ; kept cold and hold it until a large churning may be made. If, however, the milk has clabbered when the cream is taken off, it will be best to churn at once. Cream that is very sour never makes a good quality of butter. The-quality of butter is due largely to the following points: 1. Temperature at which the cream is churned, 2. Acidity of cream. S. How the butter is washed. 4, Working and salting. These points will now be taken up in their order. The churn should always be scalded out with water before it is used. After scalding, rinse out with cold water so as to bring the temperature of the churn to that of the cream that is to be churned. The temperature of the cream should be such that the but / i.L;_x.. ter will come in irom uiinj-iive to forty-five minutes. If it come in less time than thirty-five minutes there will be too much butter left in the buttermilk and the butter is harder to wash clean. The churning should stop when the granules of butter are the size of grains of wheat. At this stage all of the butter has come and it is easy to wash, for each grain stands out so that the water can get to it. If the churning continues until the butter gathers into lumps the size of hens' eggs or larger, it will be impossible to wash the butter well, as only the outsides of the lumps are exposed to the water. When the butter has come, draw off the buttermilk and add enough water to float the butter. The temperature of the wash water should be slightly below the temperature of S THE " r Our Line of 1 e carry the most c ou. New goods at Pclite Ser e have moved our f w the cream when it was placed in the churn. After adding the water shake the churn so that every grain of the butter will come in contact with the water. It is best to wash the butter twice. The purpose of the washing is to get out the buttermilk. Too much washing will destroy the flavor. After the second wash water has been drawn off, take the butter out of the churn and put on worker. While it is still in the granular form add one ounce of the best grade of fine salt to every pound of butter. Work salt in with paddle or lever of worker, but never with the hands. The object of working is to get out the excess water and to distribute the salt. Work until the butter has a waxy appearance. Too much working will ruin the grain and cause the butter to look greasy. At this season of the year very little, if any, color need be used, but if color is to be added, it should be put into the churn just after the cream. Prof J M Burgess, Division of Animal Husbandry and Dairying, A RATHER HEAVY DOCKET. j Criminal Court Will Be Kept Busy U All Cases Be Tried. The court of general sessions for Williamsburg county will open here next Monday morning, June 20. There are twelve prisoners in jail? including one serving sentence?and several others out on bond, whose cases will probably be tried at this term of court. Following is a list of the cases to be tried furnished us by our obliging Clerk of court,H 0 Britton, Esq: Cain Green, murder, A W Phelps, bigamy, Douglass Thomas, violating dispensary law, Jesse Burgess, arson, Buster Kennedy, burglary aid larceny, Buffkin Kennedy, burglary and larceny, Harold Wheeler,burglary and larceny, Karo Graham, arson, Andrew Cain, assault and battery, Cunninerham Woods, errand laree ny, Fred Hamilton, grand larceny, Eli Springs, assault and battery with intent to kill, Peter Frazier, house-breaking and larceny, Mott Cooper, assault and battery wit? intent to kill, Peter Davis, larceny of livestock, Arthur Ward, assault with deadly weapon. Marvelous Discoveries mark the wonderful progress of the age. Air flights on heavy machines, telegrams without wires terrible war inventions to kill men, and that wonder of wonders?Dr. King's New Discovery?to save life when threatened by coughs, colds, la grippe, asthma, croup, bronchitis, hemor rhages, hay fever and whooping cough, or lung trouble. For all bronchial affections it has no equal. It relieves instantly. It's the surest cure. James M. Black, of Asheville, N. C-, R. R. No. 4, writes it cured him of an obstinate cough after all other remedies failed. 50c. and $1. A trial bottle free, Guaranteed by M. L. Allen. iSesssssHssssmsssm FIME T< )ry Goods, Clo omplete line of Gr rivine- dailv. * <3 / vice, Quick Sales; Retail Store down Yours for . T. W NEXT DOOR T The State's "Best Town." I The local correspondent of the Co lumbia State thus presents th( claims of Kingstree toward beinj i the best town in South Carolina: i Kingstree, June 6:?Kingstree is the best town in the State because in the first place, it has the bes people on earth. It has a fine bacl i country on which are raised al kinds of staple crops.such as cotton, corn,tobacco and others,and the lane is well suited to all the various true! crops, which are becoming quite i | factor in the upbuilding of the fi | nances of the town in the spring l when money is usually scarce. It has one of the best high school! I in the State, with a fine school build I ing. It has active merchants,who art ! alert and awake when the best inter i ests of the town are at stake. It is a good cotton and cotton-seed, tobacco and truck market; being on 1 the main line of the Atlantic Coast Line railroad, it has good freight ' and passenger facilities. | It has splendid asphalt pavements : mnninir f\\rar fViP VmoinPCS flnH mflin 1 UilllU15 V?Vi WilV ........ residence sections of the town. The best stream in the world for fishing?Black river?runs through j the corporate limits of the town. I What it most needs are electric j lights (the erection of a plant is now | being agitated) and another railroad j to compete with the Atlantic Coast Line, which would materially reduce i freight rates. To the above The State adds: Our Kingstree correspondent might have added to his enumeration I of the fine things to be said truly about Kingstree that perhaps no | town in South Carolina has improved so rapidly during the last five or six years?for, during a long period, I Kingstree was not the "best town" in South Carolina. Branchville and I Kingstree have been built over lately and they have become bright, ! smart looking towns full of business. I However, when attention is directed j to Black river,full of bream, flowirg through Kingstree perhaps it is not necessary to mention anything else. The most aristocratic bream in the world swim in Black river?those bream are "in the swim." A Woman's Great Idea : is how to make herself attractive. I But, without health, it is hard for 1 her to be lovely in face, form or ; temper. A weak, sickly, woman i will be nervous and irritable. Constipation and kidney poisons show in j pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and ; a wretched complexion. But Elec; trie Bitters always prove a godsend to women who want health, beauty and friends. They regulate stomach, liver and kidneys, purify the blood: give strong nerves, bright eyes, pure breath, smooth, velvety skin, lovely complexion, good health. Try them. 50c at M L Allen's. ! There's more strength in a bowl of Quaker Oats | than in the same quantity or the same I value of any other I food you can eat. | Most nourishing, least expensive Packed in regular aii. packages, and in her aseticallr sealed tins lor hot climates. 60 ; FOLEYSKIMEYPILLS 1 foa Bacmacnc Kidm -?sano Buoota ^y^V^v^rVArVwVA^V'irWrV'OvirV'Cvy'Ov^ I D STOP thing, Shoes, oceries in town. ind Small Profits, by the Depot nex business, ILKIN O NELSON HOUSE. Summons for Belief. (COMPLAINT SERVED.; nm a rrn /\1,? l'att'pu /? t d kt txt A SI OiAi l ur cuu in i<aa 'ijuha, COUNTY OF WILLI AMSBCRG, f Court of Common Pleas. F Rhem and I> D Rhem, co-partne trailing under the firm name of ! Rhem & Sons. Plaintiffs, , against t Rosa (\*>per, Clara ilcC'ants, Alv G>oper, Frances Cooper. Billle Coo , er, Henry Cooper. Hugh Jam 1 < <>oper. Lear Cooper. Gussie Bel Choper. Hester Cooper, nnd W G Ca i ter and K F Prosser, co-partne * trading under the firm name of Pro ser & Carter. Defendants. 1 To Ciara McCan s, Alvin ( ooper.Frai ces Cooper and Hillie Cooper, absei Defendants:? You are hereby summoned and r quired to answer the complaint in th 5 action, a copy of which is herewil - served upon you,and to serve a copy < > your answer .to sai-i complaint om tl subscribers at their office inKingstrei ".S C, within twenty da> s after the sen ice hereof, exclusi ve of the day of sue -1 anil if vmi f?il tnanawerf.il complaint within th? time aforee.iit the plaintiff in this action will apply t ' the court for the relief demanded i the complaint Kellky it Hinds. Plaintiffs' Attorneys. Take Notice?That the complaint i 1 the above entitled action has been file in the office of theyClerk of court fc Williamsburg county. Keli.ey & Hinds, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. Notice to Infant Defendant. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, county of w1lliamsbuko, Court of Common Pleas. F Rhein and D D Rhem, co-partner trailing under the firm name of 1 Rhem Sc Sons, Plaintiffs, vs Rosa Cooper, Clara McC'ants, Alvi Gx>per, Fiances Cooper, Billie Coop er, Henry ( ooj>er,Hugh -lames Coop er, T ear < ooper. Gus* e Belle Coopei Hester Ooper, and W G Carter an E F Prosser, co-partners trading un der the firm name of l'rosser & < ai ter, Defendants To Billie Cooper, infant defendan above named,over the age of fourtee years:? Take Notice?That unlessAou prt cure the appointment of a guardian a litem to appear and defend this actio on your behalf within twenty days af ter the service of the summons herel upon you, an application will be mad to H 0 Brition, Esq,Clerk of this Couri at his office in Kingstree, S C. by tli undersigned, on the 21st day after sai service at 11 o'clock a m, for an orde appointing some suitable person guarc ian ad litem for you and authorizin and directing him to appear and defen . the above entitled action on your b< half. Kellky Hinds, 5-19-6t Plaintiff*' Attorney! FAI PI rULtY ? HNEV'TJUI Hie original LAXATIVE cough remedy For eottfho, colds, throat and ltuy troubles. No opiates. Non-alcoholic Good for everybody. Sold everywhere The genuine i FOLEY'S HONEY and TAR la h a Yellow package. Refuse sabs titatee Prepared only by Feley A Company, Ohtoag*? ( - I Arrival of Passenger Trains a Kingstree. The Atlantic Coast Line railroa has promulgated the following sched ule, which became effective Sunda> May 15, 1910: North Bound. No 80 - - - 7:50 a i *No 46 - - 11:36 a i No 86 - - 6:15 pi South Bound. No 83 - - - 11:12 a i *No 47 - - - - 5:50 p i | No 89 - 9:05 p i ) #Daily except Sunday. I IN ANI Hats, Notion i 4 i ? * All we ask is a a Specialty. t to Nelson Horn S.= @:@:?.?:?:?:@:?: I Anno rs ? @ Having 20 Greenhoi devoted to Cut-Flowei in ? ing the best floral arti I j We Are Better Equip rs ? to furnlsl I ? Cut-Flowers,Bridal B it ? * w ^Palms and ^ w for the House, Garder ie ? most reasonable to be ? The Carol ? I 339 Ring S ?:?:?:?:?:@:?:@j n d IWTfW 11 felll For You ? XX > A cheerful, pretty d l\ your day in a " haven of rest for } n And all day long it e TO maice a pre;iy o e tasteluifornituiethn d costs a Jot. A bra r you prefer, bureau [- map'.e is especially g two straight back ci d screwed on to a elosel shirtwaist box ' ove repeated in hanginf j. curtains, a li^rht co not cost very much, room. Coiuc in anc! Don't forget to get That is what makes No other mattress is (Made in four grade Windsor Grade at ! ! other advertised vial I If you eon part wit return your money v . CAROLINA Fl 1 ?i*rM>e*asr' * ^ + 49 ^ M - \ g? in T ?t 49 ' 49 * ?j Ground Bone f n makes hens laj 11 10c per poi -i * * U/ye Pec ? H. A. Mil DLOOK1 is. Etc. I II "l TV. | a uncement. @ ===== @ J lses and over 5 acres of land entirely @ rs, Plants and Shrubs, and employ- jgj s^s? w ped Than Any, Florist Id the State ? 1 you with all kinds of ? :i louquets or Designs for Funerals. $ ? We also sell W Feras and Plants^ g j i or Cemetery. Our prices are the ? 4 found. Write, telephone or telegraph 5 ? ina Floral Store, $ @ ?t., CKarleston, S. C. jgj * @:?:?:@:?:?:@:?:@ @:@? ? .. ' iad Your Wife 11 bedroom will help you to start II cheerful pleasant mood. Its a |I ou to come back to at night, II is a pleasure to your wife. II edroom it is more important to have t harmonises, than furniture that merely js fced, or a pretty white iron bed if ar.d chiffonier of light oalor (birdsrye pretty) a low rocking chair and one or lairs to match, a mirror five foot high t door, a sofa upholstered !n cretonne, a red with the same, and the cretonne rs at the window over white muslin lorcd rug on the floor,?all this does if y m fmy from us, and make* a pretty [ talk it over. 4 a Stearns & Foster mattress. ; your bedroom a haven of rest. so comfortable. S of superiority; $10.50 to $22^0. 313.50 is guaranteed superior to anp lr?ss. We sell it on 60 nights' trial, h it at the end of that time we will utkout question or comment. MURE COMPANY, i ?aaa? ??^ ?? ? Choice Beef and Mutton at living prices. Hamburger Fresh Grouna ?* Beef at 15c per pound. ? !l or Your Hens and Biddies If I r and the little chickens grow. . ^ ind, 3 pounds for 25c. >ple's Market. IS LLCRi Proprietor. t 1 , *>i?