The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, October 11, 1917, Image 6
Y?, n"V S
BB
1 NC
mto supply
22 vancing e
| Ladi(
1 Lad
1 Ladle
S n r
v? Dress Got
H Boys.
& Fort:
?f to sell yoi
?? sortment <
rt
1 sa^
nana
| ^ElilimBATION I I
| COLUMN. | 1
I By Ml? Amanda Mwarda^ | (
PRESERVING EGGS. j
Many people wish to preserve eggs <
for home consumption, and so a few
methods are given which have proved
sufficiently satisfactory to war- ,
rant the preservation of eggs for <
home use. I
In placing eggs in the preservative j
/la.afni rtn <*rRek the shells.
UC veil W4 Wl UV? ?.?
Keep them in a moderately cool room
where the temperature may be kept
fairly constant.
Water-glass?Of the many methods
which have been tried for preserving:
eggs on a small scale none
has proved more successful than the
use of water-glass (sodium silicate).
This is a very cheap product that
can usually be procured at not to
exceed 50 cents a gallon, and one
\ ' gallon will make enough solution to
> preserve 50 dozen eggs, so that the
cost of material will not exceed one
cent a dozen. Pure water that has
been boiled and then cooled should
be used. To each 15 to 20 quarts of
water 1 quart of water-glass should
be added. The solution should be
prepared, placed in the jar or other
suitable vessel, and the fresh eggs
added from time to time until the
jar is filled, but be sure that there
is 2 inches of solution covering the 1
eggs. The eggs should not be wash- i
ed before packing, for washing in- i
jures the keeping quality, probably <
bv dissolving the mucilaginous coat- <
ing. J
Limewater,?A good limewater
preservative may be made as follows: <
Thirty gallons of water, 10 pounds i
of salt, } bushel of finely slaked lime, i
After mixing thoroughly, allow the <
mixture to stand two or three days, i
and then remove the clear liquid by f
dipping or by means of a siphon. \
Place the liquid in a tub or other ]
suitahlp receDtacle. and place the <
eggs therein, or the eggs may be i
placed in the vessel first and the t
limewater poured over them. Have 1
about 2 inches above the eggs. Lim- <
ed eggs can be discerned by the i
roughness of the shell. 1
Before boiling eggs which have (
been preseryed in the foregoing ]
ways, the shell should be punctured i
with a needle, btherwise it is apt to <
craek as soon as placed in hot water, i
owing to the pores being closed. <
Salt and Braik^-Eggs can be pre- <
flerve^fj^.g^veralflipnthfun dry salt. <
I
WAP<
T T I
your wants at
ivery day.
;s' Suits
lies' C
c? Fii?c?_r
k? A It
?
Dds, Trimmings,
Y Thous
u at wholesale ]
of goods you e
f CI A11CU
Have at least two inches above the
upper layer of eggs. Packing in
bran has also been found satisfactory
in many caae3.
| FARM DEMONSTRATION {
ft WORK |
| By C. W. BAKER* Agent |
HOT, CHOLERA.
Swat hog cholera. Not only is it
i great loss to the farmer to have
520 hogs destroyed by this very contagious
disease, but the nation cannot
afford to lose the food.
Every farmer who raises hogs can
aid in preventing a great loss from
cholera by keeping the hogs healthy,
jive them clean pens, clean water
J Wa TKnn fKo Knflffl
1UU LI1C 1IKI1L 11V.U. AUV.U wiv uvfKi,
should be sprayed for lice. This inireases
the animal's resistance to the
lisease.
To control hog cholera effectively
equires more individual effort. It
s a neighborhood affair and requires
neighborhood cooperation. When
iholera appears in a vicinity all hogs
>n neighboring farms should be
juarantined and promptly treated
vith anti-hog cholera serum. Every
farmer in the county should know
:he effective measures of preventing
md controlling the disease. Write
to the Farm Demonstration Agent
for bulletin. It tells how.
Develop Our Live Stock Industry.
Necessity for the development of
:he live stock industry in the South
is an important factor in world readjustment
after the war is pointed
>ut in the following message received
from Herbert Hoover, United
States food administrator:
"An immense obligation rests up)n
the United States to increase live
stock production as a vital necessity
n winning the war. The reduction
)f the breeding herd of meat animals
n Europe has become increasingly
jerious. The demand on tne uniiea
States for meat and other anima)
products is, and during the war will
rontinue to be, far beyond any previous
experience. With the end of
the war, large demands will be made
apon us for breeding stock, and a
continued demand for animal products
while her herds recuperate. It is
therefore a patriotic service of a high
Drder for the owners of grazing
lands not now in use to place live
3tock on them. If the Southern CutDver
Land Conference results in placing
&attle?upon the immense areas
3f unoccupied land in the Southeastern
part of the United States.it will
ieserve th^gi atitude of the nation".
SYC
the lowest pric
le have a beaut
i from
oats $
lass Ores
, Millinery, Sta]
;and Do
prices. Give 1
ver saw in this
is De
t
CAVC RiMTCH I AFni.lRTTR
Colonel Rooaeaelt Again Denounces
"Shadow Hons."
"Shadow Huns," men who sit in
our National Legislature and serve
the Kaiser, and "the Huns within our
gates," received another denunciation
at Johnstown. Pa, last Sunday
from former President Roosevelt in
an address before the Workingmen's
Red Cross celebration. The colonel
brought to the several thousand
workingmen in his audience the
j - * x A : :
need 01 true nmericBuiBU] tuiu mc
duty devolving upon every citizen of
the United States in standing behind
the "young men who have enlisted
or have been made parts of the national
army for the purpose of cutting
the German cancer clean out of
the world body."
Reviewing the remarks attributed
to Senator LaFollette in some of the
Senator's recent addresses, Mr
Roosevelt declared:
"You do not find any 'Shadow
Huns' in Germany. If in Germany
any man acted like LaFollette in
this country they would put him to
digging trenches. I would send him
as a gift to the Kaiser. Let the
Shadow Huns go back to their country."
Have you seen our line of Grafonolas?
Phone 167 and let us send
you one and be convinced that it is
the be3t machine on the market.
$15 to $250.
Kingstree Furniture Co,
9-6-tf 111-113 Academy St.
?
For Sale by
PEOPLE'S MERCANTILE CO, Kingstm, S. C.
And all Good Dealeri.
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Headaches, Cramps, Colic
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old
Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worm, Eczema,
etc. Antiseptic Anodyne,
used internally or externally. 25c
)UR
es. Do not wa
if ul line of
$9.98 i
2.98 t
;scs from
lie Goods. Shoe
liars wo
0
its a call and y<
county, at the 1
partm<
i r is*
rang
I *AKIA H
IBij
What is LAX-FOS
IAX-F0S IS AN IMPROVED CASCARA
A Digestive Liquid Laxative, Cathartic
and Liver Tonic. Contains Cascara Bark,
Blue Flag Root, Rhubarb Root, Black
Root, May Apple Root, Senna Leaves and
Pepsin. Combines strength with palatable
aromatic taste. Docs net gripe. 50c
:tii\
itt because goo<
i <
n
ip to $3
o$30
$5.98 to i
ss, Clothing for
..ja ? ri
ruiuiir
f 1 '
>u will see the h
lowest prices.
ent Stc
Hardware Coir
Kingstree, So. Car.
ome to Real
g Fuel Econ
>faction to get next to real
lomc. No more fruitless hu
i fuel prices seal the doom
casting heating plants. If
fectlv heated home and
fuel bills you will in
?fcv;. Cole's,
Mifi HotBI
BOB
AND
V it w?
Undressed LumberI
always have on hand a lot of ondressed
lumber (board and framing) at
my mill near Kings tree, for sale at the
lowest price for good material. See or
write me for further information, etc.
F. H. HODGE.
. 1
S
/IE ff
Is are ad- ffi.
|
j *- I*.. r/Vw
15,001
.Kjyj |
$35.00 gg
Men and &]
oods I
irgest aspom
>re. m
"1
ipdiiy,
Heat and
f heat after that ij
gging a radiator,
of extravagant, Ir
you want a per- K
crreatlv reduced SS
vest in
Original
last Heater
IS CHEAPEST COAL CLEAR 4
BRIGHT. USES ANY FUEL , 1
H novo (ka nation millions la I
Whenever Yon Need General Toole I
Take Grove's. a. M
The Old Standard Grove's Taatele* M
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a fl
General Tonic bemuse it contains the ^
well known tonic properties of QULNINB
?nd IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
I out Malaria, Enriches* the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 60 cents.
I