The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, November 11, 1920, Image 2
Roup a Fall Poultry Trouble |
CIcmson College, Nov. 9?One of ihe
most common diseases of the frrm
poultry flock during the autmn is
roup, say poultry specialists of t!i>
United St:.t"> Department of Agriculture.
Th.s disease is frequently
found in damp poorly ventilated
houses and is most ofte'n contracted
1 * ' 1 /lA^'olnnn/l
Dy Dims ;n:u uiv jiuwii>
*nd of low vitality. Fowls of this
type arc the means of spreading it
through the flock. Obviously prevention
should consist of eliminating the
weaklings from the flock and providing
a house that will be dry and free
from drafts, but well ventilated.
An additional prevention against
this disease is the following: Add
as much potassium permanganate as
will remain on the surface of a dime
to each gallon of drinking water and
keep before the fowls. This act* as
an antiseptic and will help .o keep the
birds in good condition. An attempt
to cure the individual of roup is not
advisable, for, although in the majcritv
of cases, there may be an appav-1
ent cure, the danger of reinfection is
great, and frequently such birds cause
the disease to spread throughout the
flock. The safest policy is immediately
to remove such birds from tin'
flock and kill them as soon as they
show the first symptoms, recognized
a watery discharge from the nostrils
or eyes.
o
How to Avoid Contagious Diseases I
~ Avoid sitting down in the sick room
as much as possible. Especially avoid
sitting on the bed. Do not even lean
against the bed, walls or furniture.
Wash the hands with antiseptic
soap after each contact with the patient.
Exercise regularly, if possible, in
the open air.
Nurses should wear washable dresses,
which should be changed frequently.
A washable cap should cover the
hair.
Keep so far from a sick person that
his breath will not re^ch you directly.
Above all, do not take his breath
into your own lungs, as in kissing or
whispering.
Do not put to your lips any food,
drink, dish or utensil that the patient
has touched, or that has been in the
sick room.
Do not go into the sick room with
an empty stomach.
Do not eat or drink in the sick
room. *
Wear no clothing that the patient
has worn just before, during or just
after his sickness.
{THE F
IGRt
Ever since th
made it a rule to
to every person w
We have trit
I real help to the
affairs, thereby m
Bank a real pleasi
We Pay 5 per cent
? YourAccouj
I J. F. HASELDEN,
I io-28-tf President
Keep the hands free from all discharges
from the sick. If the hands
are accidently contaminated, wash
them at once with an antiseptic soap.
If the hands ar? scratched or cut.
put court plaster over the wounds.
Never touch the sick with sore or
scratched hands.
If the patient be sick with any of
.....nt; ./-.ntonrirmc di?i such
lilt' l'l upmv. VUUM?6WMu V... X I
as smallpox or scarlet fever, take |
every precaution not to come in con-i
tact with the scales or scabs of the
skin.
Kill or drive out of the sick room all
flies or other insects. He sure to destroy
all mosquitoes.?The Progressive
Farmer.
o
Should Help Hold Cotton
Southern bankers, merchants anil
manufacturers should throw themselves
into the fight for better cotton
prices, and for adequate credits to
enable the Southern farmers to hold
cotton until the demand forces the
price up to a fair figure. Nobody realizes
more keenly than the merchant
that, when farmers are without money,
his goods remain on the shelves while
he tries to hold otT his creditors.
Nobody realizes more keenly than a
banker that a broke cotton farmer is
a pooi- customer for his bank.
If the cotton growing South suffers
the losses it will be forced to
stand if this crop of cotton has to be
scld at anything like present prices,
everybody from the second-hand furniture
dealer on the side street to the
automobile manufacturers in Detroit
... - , , o WW
will leei Keeniy me cncua v?i .?.. ?......
will it profit Southern business when
cotton soars to high prices in the
spring, if it is in the hands of speculators
in New England? The buying
power of the South will not be increased
one whit, unless we keep cotton
here. Southern business msn can
profit, themselves if they will advise
and urge their farmer-customers to
hold their cotton and back this advice
up by helping them finance it at reasonable
rates. In this case the selfish
view is also the broad view.
A good example has been set by II.
R Comer, of Alabama, who not only
uvge5 farmers to hold cotton, but has
put up $200,000 to enable them to
hold it. The small town, country and
city bankers should make it their business
now 10 see that adequate money
is available in every community to
finarce the holding of all the cotton
there.?The Progressive Fanner.
o
Just received, a carload of Re-d Rust
Proof Seed Oats. Nesmith-Flowers
Co.. Kingstree, S. C. 11 -4-tf.
AMERS
&ELYVILLE, S.
e organization of thi
extend the- very bes
dio has entered our <
:d to render a service
people in handlinj
i i i_* . - :^i
laKing DanKing wiu
are.
on Savings Accounts, (
nt is Respectfu
H. P. BROWN,
V-President
HELPED HER LILE
OTHERSTOLD HER
Spartanburg Woman Makes Highly
Interesting Statement.
FELT LIKE BRICKS
Says She Feels Fine Now and "Sure
Can Praise Tanlac For
Its Aid
"It is*the best medicine I ever took
for stomach trouble, nervousness and
palpitation of the heart. I sure can
praise and recommend it," declared
Mrs. H. E. Lawter, of 116 Williams
St., Spartanburg, in a statement she
gave in endorsement of Tai.lac, "The
National Tonic." "I suffered from
very bad cases of indigestion, nervousness
and palpitation of the hea:.*t,"
continued Mrs. Lawter. "I could
hardly sleep, and would just roll and
tumble for hours, and my nerves were
so badly disturbed that .1 was kept
miserable almost all the time. I
could cat scarcely anything. What 1
did eat felt like bricks in my stomach
and I had a kind of choking in richest
after meals. My heart flutte'
ed a .great deal. and this. 1 thirk
was partly caused by the great quantity
of gas that formed on my stom
ach.
"Frnally I decided to try Tanlac,
as it had helped so many others
who had troubles somewhat like mine
and now I am not bothered with
stomach troubles, thanks to Tanlac.
I feel a great deal better in every way
too. My nerves are much stronger
and steadier, and I used to get so
nervous that I jumped when anyone
spoke to me. I'm certainly not that
way now, as Tanlac has relieved those
nervous troubles and I have not been
bothered with palpitation since I took
the first botle of Tanlac.
"I feel fine now in many ways and
I sure can praise Tanlac and I give
it credit for the change in my condition.
I am fifty-nine years old, and
it takes a powerfully good medicine
to help anyone as old as I am as much
as Tanlac helped me."
Tanlac, the master medicine is sold
by the Kingstree Drug Co., KSngstree;
Fanner's Drug Co., Hemingway, S.
C., S. S. Aronson & Co., Lane, S. C.,
R. P. Hinnant. Suttons, S. C.?Adv.
ll-8-2t.
o
Carload of new Rice will be unloaded
Saturday. See us before you buy.
Price is right. E. C. Burgess, successor
to People's Mercantile Co. It.
bank]
c. . . I
s Bank we have If
t service possible g
Joors.
: that will be a I
g their banking i
i The Farmers i
imputed Quarterly. |
11 * r ^
iiy uuii^iL^u. g,
|
?5
C, H. REHBER6, I
Cashier 1
|f. j.
I Big Jewel
J Starts MoncL
( Continuing Un
1 FINEST STOCK IN THE COl'XTY JV
j|j PRICE. NOW IS THE TIME TO Q]
iff ENTS AT LOW PRICES. EVERY j
1 AS REPRESENTED. THIS STOCI
I PRICE SO MUCH THAT IT WILL :
I COME SEE THIS FINE ASSORTME
H THOUSANDS OE JfKHiSJN I'fs AJNJJ
I DESCRIPTION.
1 I AM BOUND TO RAISE MONEY, !
1 PUT THIS FINE STOCK ON SALE A
i SO NEAR IT YOT" WILL BE SURP
I I AM NOT GOING OUT OF BUSINI
i STOCKED AND NEED READY CAS
i PUTTING ON THIS SALE.
S COME EARLY AND GET THE PIC
I F. J. WATTS
tror ?
* ;
K
| Furniture and Furnishings
I Now Beir
I At H<
I THE ENTIRE LOT OF FURNITUR]
g THE KELLAHAN HOTEL, CONSIS
Eg SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES B!
?
| COMFORTS, DISHES, CHAIRS, Ti
?
? SQUARES AND OTHER ARTICLES
| HOLDERS.
| IF YOU CAN USE ANY OF THE AB
| YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY TH
R5 A DDT V TO
MS Aniii xv/
I Tom M.
I OR
1H. C. Cra
i AT CRAWFORD'S SHOE SHOP.
... ^, Yr 5
^.TTS'jl
ry Sale!
ay,Nov. 1
til Jan. 15. j ^
IUST BE SOLD AT SOME | .J
ET YOUR XMAS PEES- |
ARTICLE QUARAXTEED i
< WILL BE REDUCED IX
MAKE YOU WONDER. if
S
NT BEFORE YOU BUY. 1
JEWELRY OF EVERY 1
50 I HAVE DECIDED TO 1 /
T WHOLESALE COST, OR ?
RISED. J
]SS AT ALL. I AM OVER- I
5H IS THE REASON I AM 1 j
K OF THIS BIG STOCK! j1 I
5, Jeweler 11
ialeill
of Kollahan HotelI1
lg Sold |
)tel I
E AND FURNISHINGS OF ; *
TING OF BEDS, BED ! .
rREAUS, WASHSTANDS |
lBLES, several art & J
! OF VALUE TO HOUSE- | 1
Uua
H- I
& I
OVE ARTICLES, NOW IS Sj i
? 1
EM CHEAP. I 1
fCpllphan I
wf or <f P
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