The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, January 12, 1911, Page TEN, Image 10
Have You a Cold?
About one in every ten
you pass has. The lucky
nine have probably taken
our
White Pine and Tar
I-:- Syrup
and been cured. Now i
we are after that one ;
person that's hacking I
away and cure him also. |
Are you the one? If so,
then you want the cure I
for sale by I
The New Haselden Drug I
Company I
Qreelyvllle, S. C. I
- I '
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Cores Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough.
ESTIMATED COUNTY EXPENSES
For Williamsburg County for the
Ensuing Year.
The following estimate of ex-i
penses for Williamsburg county has j
Vvoon nrpspnted bv the board of
county commissioners as a basis for.
the tax levy for the fiscal year 1911:
For County Auditor ...S 400 00 j
County Commissioners'
and Clerk's sal 700 00'
For County Treas sal... . 400 00
County Bd Equalztn 1,000 00
Jury, Witness and
Constables' Tickets 4,000 00
For Clerk of Court 425 00
" Sheriff 1,500 Ooj
Magistrates and Con 1.700 00
Coroner 150 00 ;
Poor House and poor 2,000 O0 1
Repairs on Roads and
Bridges.and Chaining 4,000 oo |
For Books.Stationerv and
Printing l,O0o 001
For Contingent Expenses 1.000 00 I
Post Mortem,Examining
Lunatics and Conveying
500. 00
For Jury Commissioners .
and Insurance 200 00 j
Court House.. 250 00 !
Toil niotina Prisoners 600 00 '
" Physician and Attorney's
Fees ...... 200,00
For Road Engineer's sal 1,200 00
Special Whiskey Con 1,500 00
Total $22,725 00
Less estimated revenue
for 1911 other than
taxes:
Fines and Costs
for Mag $ 300 00
Fines and Licenses
from
Clerk Court 1,200 00
Commutation
road tax 3,000 00
4,500 00
Amount to be raised by
taxation $18,225 00
Will require 3$ mills ordinary
county,1- mill chaingang and bridges.
Will be necessary to borrow $8,000.
J N Hammet,
County. Commissioner Williamsburg
county.
MEYSHONET^TAR
lotMUMeoaghtad h?tl? long*
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the pauper
list will be revised at next regular
meeting of the A uditing Board on
Tuesday. February 7, 1911. Allpaupora
are requested to appear before the
board on that date, an<l all petitions
must give township and locality of
residence. By order of the Board.
J N Hammet,
K ingstree. 8 C, Chairman.
January 5, 1911. l-12-2t
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the Auditing
Board at the next regular meeting
Tuesday, February 7. 1911, will receive
sealed bids for jail and chaingang
practice lor me year iwn. unamgang
practice i* limited to 5 mile* from
court house. J N Hammkt,
County Commissioner.
Kiiigstree.SC,
January 5,1911. I
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EARLY SPF.i.;G FIGS.
Sows Farrowing In Winter Should I
Have Warm Quarters.
If young pigs do not conn.* in October
and November we do not seriously
object if they put in their appearauce
at about auv other tiuie of tlie year, !
provided we know when to expect
them sud there are not too many to \
arrive in winter. We have brought .
them through, except when born in
the months mentioned, and have tried I
it then, but it is too long before spring
comes, writes tin Ohio farmer in the
National Stockinnu. 1 understand it
is very good advice to have the pigs 1
all come about the same time?say in j
March or April?and have them grow
up together. Hut not iiiauy men succeed
i:i having 1:hi pigs conic about the
same time in March, and in so large a
number several will not thri\e equally
well with the rest, so that the herd
should Ik* divided anyhow. Also iu
keeping a large number of sows it is
not best to let all run together. Again.
separation is desirable.
We put the sows in box or closed
stalls in the lower story of the barn
where the windows may be opened
to the sun on the south side. These
are good, warm places, as we would
say. in winter. There is quite an
amount of heat from the horses. No
drafts get in. The sows are easily
watched during uiost of the day, and
if the weather is extremely cold when
due to farrow we fake ppius to see
bow matters go at a time fir two during
the night. If pigs are chilled they
are taken to the house to be revived.
As 1 recall, the experiences in midwinter
with litters have not l>een more
trying than they have been in cold
weather in March. The pigs should
be ready to wean when grass comes,
and their mothers will he ready for
another litter a good while before fall
It should be noted that rearing pigs in i
winter is more trying on the constitu- ,
tion of the sow than in spring or sum
mrr.
< . ? ? * ?
When a small Lit of pork costs
.* a day's wages and even a ham *
5 hone is precious there need l?e
*< iio fear of overstocking the.ho.
v market.
? ^ 'n?" f- / *"T"2 *" *' * * V?*?
HANDLING LIVE STOCK.
All Corneis Eliminated In Pennsyl- I
vania Model Car.
in the now live stock transportation
car recently exhibited by the Pennsylvania
railroad many improvements
have been made. 1 lie car is built ot
<>;tk *'ii n >U'fl under fry me. giviug u
solid tlixir and a rigid b<?dy. There is
no sagging hi tlie ti.Hir to cause the I
stock t>> lost their equilibrium at every
jerk ul the train. The door is rough
in order t<? afford a tiriu foothold for
animals.
All holts and uuts exposed on inside
of car have been rounded or countersunk.
All edges on side doors and interior
of wails with which stock may
come iu contact are rounded or chamfered.
The bottom lining slats on the
The salient features of the new
Pennsylvania live stock car are
rounded edges of all interior woodwork,
rounded bolts and other humane
provisions.
inside are spaced one inch apart to |
prevent legs of hogs or sheep from
sticking out while lying down. The
roof is of two piy thickness, and upper
portions of hayracks are solidly
boarded as well as the ends of the
cars to keep out rain and snow. The
trucks are fitted with graduated
springs, causing the car to ride easily
and thus preventing the animals from
becoming stiff In tbe legs. The new
cars are also provided with air brakes,
which bring them to a standstill without
jerking and throwing the stock '
about.
PLECTRIC THE BUST FOB
h B.Jf J. JJJLY biliousness
Em BITTER8 and kidneys.
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FEEDING WORK
HORSES IN WINTER.
The problem of feeding work horses ,
1b doubtless of as wide interest as any
problem in live stock management,
writes L. ft. Johnson in Far in and
Ranch. Practicality all farmers, no
matter what particular branch of
farming they are erlgaged in. have occasion
to feed work horses, and it matfers
not whether feeds are high or low
it always pays best to feed such food
as is l>est for the animal-the ones
that aro most Efficient and economical.
At lha iifiKBnt liirrli rififes of all IliaII
p~"~" ~ " ~~ ~~
A well l>rod Shire horse is from
16.2 to 17 hands high, with a girth
of 7 leet u inches to fc feet. Its
breed scents to be a cross Iffcween
native Lincolnshire and Dutch stallions.
tier <?f grain feeds it is especially iraj
portnnt that a judicious selection of
feeds he made, for much loss may result
from this phase of stable management
if you fail to give it proper
attention.
In the first place, it is necessary to
provide gotd. comfortable, cleanly
kept (pi:iric!< for the horse during the
.cold weather, allowing him. of course,
plenty of pure water at ml then feed
hint such foods as lie wiiI relish, l or
'ds "-r. in iv !ion for the i t : rt I
prefer oitf mi preferenee to corn, of
course tlic horse wonts a change occasionally.
and for this ciinnpe 1 sometimes
pive a teed <>t' rhopped corn ami
wheat bran. bur oats are the main jrrnin
ration. These. with pttre. clean timothy
hay. will keep the horse in a desirable.
'f .l ly condition ami at the
same time k< p his muscles hardened
so as to tit him for the next spring and
summer's work.
Care of Dairy Utensils.
Any dirt that has accumulated on
the milk can is good evidence that the
milk Is full of these undesirable bacteria.
To puard apainst this trouble it
is first necessary to look to the utensils.
Only those that can be easily
cleaned, which have a hard, smooth
surface without any unnecessary corners.
should be used. Wooden vessels
contain thousands of small pores that
make It almost impossible to thoroughly
clean theui. Glassware and earthenware
have beeu used to some extent
with good results, but the fact
that they are so expensive and easily
broken makes it uot practicable to
use them. Galvauized zinc or iron receptacles
should never be used. Tin
that is perfectly free from rough surfaces
combines all the good qualities
to be desired in milk utensils.
Hor?e Out of Condition.
For a rundown horse that is losing
flesh and refuses his grain treat as
follows: On empty stomach in the
morning give one and one-half quarta
raw linseed oil and two ounces turpentine
well mixed. In two or three days
give following powder: Sulphate of
iron, two ounces: sa!t|>etcr. two ounces;
uux vomica (powdered), oue ounce.
Mix well together and give In feed
morning and night a heaping teaspoonful.
it is possible that worms may be
the cause of the trouble. If so, above
treatment will eradicate them.
Oil Vertue Water at a Dust Prevantiva.
The superintendent of parks in Kansas
City fouud that in one year a saving
of 34 |>er ceut was effected by
using oil instead of water as a preventive
of dust. Spriukllag would
have cost for that year 116.207.32
Oiling cost $10,071.44. The superintendent
said that occasional light applications
of oil during the season imDroved
the wearing surface of the
driveways. The damage to the wearing
surface comes largely from attrition
of the grit or dust on the roadway.
and oil. he jointed out. compacts
the grit or dust, thus checking deterioration
at once and preventing the
damage that cornea from automobile
travel.
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KIHSSTP.EE DRY GOODS CO. |
Beai
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DRES
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IKIN6STREE DRY GOOOS CO.j
E Remember fi
i We are now in the large 9
IS building formerly occupied B
B by Wilkins Wholesale Groc- fij
B ery Co., where we are glad I
S to welcome our old custo- gj
| mers as well as new ones. I
5 We keep rs
All Kinds of Meats |
in season at living prices, E
also a choice line of Fruits, I
Vegetables and Canned I
E.?ps' MarKet I
Cr. Academy CD> Mill Sts. I
| DAIRY POINTERS. . l
f With even only two cbws it +
+ pays to own a c-reaui separator. +
+ Enough more cream is taken +
+ out to have two pounds of hut- +
T ter each week, worth, say, uO *
+ cents. The gain iu price is also
T said to lie 0 cents a week and X
+ the whole gain for the year t
I .V.K.K12. |
T The ideal color for hutter is a T
a golden yellow, and you can't
f* fix it up any other way. T
S.eam is the best thing to *
clean milk hurtles. Turn it on
+ gently at first, hut more strong
J Iv us the glass heats up well. It X
is not hard to arrange a steam
J generating vessel with a suit- X
| f able pipe to it. *
j J To ripen cream in winter. Z
I T keep it iu a warm room or iu a T
i f cellar. Many farmers' wives J
+ keep it in a stone jar back of the X
^ kitchen stove. *
+ Milk nr crenm fhnt has he- %
T come warm should never be j
toured hack into the bottle of a
J cold milk. T
T What fi'th Is dissolved In the
1 milk will remaiu to soil It and I
injure the flavor and keeping:
,? <iualitles. - I
yt It is impossible to tell the prof- 4
?? itahle cows from the unprofit- X
\' able animals unless you test 4
4' your milk. The ouiuitity of milk +i
3 \ is not enough. The butter fat ?
<; must lie considered. J
The Artless Answsr.
"Are we free men or are we slaves?"
thundered the noisy orator. "I pause
for a reply."
"It's about an even break, mister."
came tlm answer from the rear of the
hall. "Some of us are bachelors, and
some of us are married."?Chicago
J News.
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OUT
:ners*InTh
WEEK
CU,S
KINGSTREE DRY GOODS CO. | KIH6STREMR^OOD^O^I j
utiful Line r
=:= OF ?:= I
iitp r.nnn<;
~ I
AND
iS GINGHAMS
HAVE
>t Arrived
_ . 7 B
] KINGSTREE DRY 600DS CO. | KIMGSTREE DRV 600DS CO.
v; ,w- fS
*
C A R-LOAD
* '
of
Horses and Mules
Just-'Arrived j
Come In and Get Your J
Choice i I
I Yours to please,
THE WILUAHSBURG LIVE STOCK tf, r
KINOSTBEE. S. C. | 'I
Ell HA AND HIDES ^HK
M HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID
" BH FOR RAW FURS AND HIDES MgPtfflKHg
| B | Wm< on c*nmlaiitfn- WrKa far prtea*
JOHN WHITEUoISS^.llJnf^^
j
QI~U?II IPOO
H Tur nroT onw 11
11 nL DLJl DWa II
A man can have in his pocket, the Bible alone ex- ||
cepted, is a bank book. The plot is absorbing and the II
reader's interest increases at the rate of four per cent II
Call at our bank today and get one. The check system H
is suited to all kinds of business and will assist you in M
holding onto the dollars. It is easy to economize with I
your money in the bank where you do not see it. If it I
jingles in your pocket there is a temptation to spend it I
We will harness it up and put it to work earning inter- I
est for you. You might drift along and prosper with- I
' II out a bank account, but it is much easier to forge to the ||
front in a financial way if you have one of our neat littie
bank books in your pocket Do you know of a sin- VI* m
gle prosperous man who does not carry one? Call to- 11
day, make a small deposit as a starter and you will step II
a little higher as you go home to your family with a 1"
bank book in your pocket Try it just once I I
j The Bank of Kingstree I
1 D. C. Scott, President. J. A. Kelley, Vice Pres. I
| F. W. Fairey, Cashier. X. D. Lksesne, Asst. Cashie
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