The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, June 01, 1922, Image 3
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Fresh Shipment of |
:
Chick Feedj|
I Hand |!
_ WILLIAMSBURG DISTRIBUTING CO. :
" ? ?... it. i '
g lungstree, - oouui wuunua j .
Satisfies the sweet tooth
\ and aids appetite and digestion*
r Plooncoc irlnntli ctt\A
J Viytl ? IJVB -AUVUtM ? ? ?
\ A great boon to smokers,
^ \ relieving hot, dry mouth*
v \ Combines pleasure and
benefit*
V \"^Sk Don't miss the joy of the
UlSP new WRIGLEY'S P-l-the sugarcoated
peppermint tid bitl
Feeding
Enough
' White#?
About one out of ten
poultry raisers feeds a
ration properly balanced for \\
egg production. The common \\ JAoB^Hb
mistake is feeding too much \\
yolk-making material and failing 1EftiQrfjVAi V
to feed for whites. Grains alone Vl ^111 V
make lots of yolks but few \\ (jf ,1 jrURINALfCt
whites. \r BOKKENH
Vl IXrunuiRfnAI
Purina Chows Balance / i
v ^JSWOCOttfiWRRD PUtl
^ Purina Chicken Chowder and JO/
^ Purina Hen Chow, fed in equal /J JVVVvO1 j j ll
V parts by weight, balance the jj PURINA ?i C iff ?*SR
W whites and yolks by supplying 1? ura rumy |1
an equal number of each. They Jj1 LillHw I
make hens lay to the limit of 0 <***""TO) I
1 in CNCKiioAao I
their capacity. Purina Chows I1 IT1 _ i1
save time and trouble?no guess work, i'l||'i|l
no trouble and uncertainty of mixing. OCl I | rt
Peed both Chowa and keep the egg \ jri' ' ' '
*.a i?wWWl i
, Sold by
J. M. McGILL &fZo. '
<
< Advertise In The Record for Best Results ;
\
The Standard Spray for Plant Diseases
is the Bordeaux Mixture.
Stock solutions may be made now '
for the season's operations and kept j
an hand for use when needed. To'
make this solution, dissolve bluestone
(copper sulphate) ;n water at the rate '
af one pound of bluestone to one gal-;
Ion of water. Use only wooden, glass, |
:opper or earthenware vessels. Place
the bluestone in a cloth bag and suspend
it for a few hours, just under
the surface of the water. Then slake
ane pound of fresh stone lime for
each pound of bluestone, adding
enough water to make one gallon for
each pound of lime used. Thus if
you use four pounds of bluestone you
will have four gallons of !'me solution.
To prepare the spray for use, put
one quart of the bluestone solution
and ten quarts of water in the sprayer
tank. Start the pump with a stream,
not a spray nozzle, and with good
pressure direct the stream back into
the tank. Then while the pump is
running strong, pour in slowly one
quart of the lime solution. Pour the
lime water slowly and let it enter the
liquid in the the tank at the same
point where the bluestone spray is
being pumped in. This insures quick
and thorough mixing. After the mixing
is complete, continue to pump the
solution back into itself for a minute
ar two. Give careful attention to
straining.
Do not use muddy water. Well
water is better than warm stream or
tank water.
Spray as soon as the dilution is
made, since it should be applied while
fresh.
Another way for mixing the solution
is this: Add 3 quarts of water to
1 quart of bluestone stock solution
and 3 quarts of water to 1 quart of
lime stock solution. Pour these to
gether slowly and stir vigorously all
the while. (For large quantities of
spray material increase the two solutions
by any equal number of gallons
desired.)
If one ounce of arsenate of lead
powder (or two ounces of arsenate
of lead paste) is added to this sol- |
ution, it becomes highly effective in ;
destroying chewing insects. A little J
more than a teaspoonful of nicotine ?
sulphate added to 8 quarts of the !
mixture will be effective against suck- J
ing insects. ?
Dusting?For caterpillars, beetles, ,
and other chewing insects poison pow- J
der applied with force is one of the ?
easiest and most effective means of ,
control, and every gardener should be J
provided with a dust gun. Mix one <
part of arsenate of lead powder with <
B parts of air-slaked lime or finely J
sifted ashes or road dust. Apply lib- '
erally and preferably when the plants \
are wet with dew. J
For Plant Lice?Many gardeners ?
have difficulty in controlling this in- 4
sect. Thib is effective. Dissolve 1 J
ounce of soap in a pint of water. Dis- ?
solve 1 teaspoonful of nicotine sul- 1
phate in a pint of wat^r. Mix well J
and add three quarts to make a gallon. <
Spray with force, using a fine noz- ]
zle. If leaf tobacco is available, it J
makes a good substitute for the nico- ?
tine sulphate, if properly prepared. ,
Boil 1 pound of tobacco in water for J
? 1 ?1 ?,ij ,
Iiaii an J1UUI, auaili anu auu naiu
to raise to 2 or 3 gallons. It is then
ready for use. These two solutions
may also be used with some effect
against the harlequin or calico bugs.
MISS HATTIE J. McMURRAY,
Home Demonstration Agent,
o
Outlook Brighter in Georgia.
General improvement in business
conditions in Georgia is noted in the
bulletin, covering April, issued by the
industrial information service of the
Georgia Railway and Power Company,
for distribution all over the country,
as well as in the state. It says in
part that "Georgia is on the way toward
recovery from the depressed conditions
of last year in much shorter
time than was expected. The last
month was marked by unmistakable
symptoms of quickening business
activity and genefel optimism. Industrial
expansion in several lines
was accompanied by increase wholesale
and retail trade. Financial conditions
have reached a firm basis in
the larger cities and the country
banks are in improved condition after
the shock administered them by the
financial catastrophe suffered by the
farmers last year. The assurance of
a high price for cotton next fall, because
of the small carry over, has encouraged
the farmers, in spite of the
fact that crop growing conditions are
not of the best."
o
New Tax Law Valid.
^That the income tax act, passed at
lie last session of the General AsPembly,
is valid and enforceable, was
the decision of a per curiam order
issued Friday by the state supreme
:ourt dismissing the injunction against
the State Tax Commission prohibit- J
ing collection of money under that }
law, and declaring that an opinion J
)n the litigation would be handed j
iown later as it already had been ?
prepared. ,
!The Best Cressed Man
in the World
Why, surely he is the man who
wears made-to-measure clothes.
Half a million of them are
Royal Tailored yearly. The reason:
Patterns may be selected
from the very best all-pure-wool
fabrics of American and European
mills; any fashion at
your command; and the low
price?which is the first to consider,
and the last to remember.
We nominate you to become
one of these Half-Million moneysaving
Royal Tailored men.
Accept, and be one of the best
dressed, too.
City Tailoring Shop
J. V. EPPS, Manager
Authorized Resident Dealer
I
^vvvvvvvvvvvv^
jjj^
I To A
of
c The Hupp Motor 1
< announcii
I Kingstree, E
? The new represent
i of mutual choice.
Y These new dealer
f I* will, the intent and t]
l to provide for more s
5 any Hupmobile, exc
5\ of possible accident,
3d We know that
Jv owners, and those wt
f: come Hupmobile ov
5 find them, and thei
8 tion, courteous, eff
x prompt.
v? on, n vno CAM TITVITT fl
Ixuc xcaouu ??iij u
to represent Hupmol
ifying to us, and shoi
ifying to Hupmobile
well.
They feel that the;
behind the Hupmobi
the - enthusiasm anc
their business sinceri
They are convinee(
HUPP MOl
| Hu]
IIHHHHHI III I III III mil HIM Mil II I J
11 I pledge myself to give on June 1st, 1922, the sum of ' ?
!' ' \
!! $ to Williamsburg Post American Legion for the ? j
' J purpose of erottlng.a momument to the white soidiers and sailors whc ! !
;; ;;
,! <.
; | lost their lives in the World War. * ;
I! Signed: ! I
;; \ ! I
HiMiiiMiiiiimiiiiiiHiniiiniiiinnniinim >
t
1
and Meat Cutter. I
Buy your fresh meat from our sanitary 1
market, where the animal heat has been I
forced out of the carcass by refrigeration |
We do good printing on Short Notice.
I' |
^* nue Tax to < A- j|
Cord Tires Regular
Equipment on
i
11 the Friends jj!
Hupmobile
i(! 'V|
Car Corporation takes particular pleasure in !?j
ig as the new Hupmobile dealer in ;';
. F. MARTIN & COMPANY I
ation is one mobile is the most satisfactory i \
medium-priced motor car, from 5?
s have the every practical view-point.
he facilities They know Hupmobile's ex- j JJ;
lervice than ceptional running economy, its I ?
ept in case freedom from frequent need of j (;
ever needs. repair, its long life, and its high J i;
Hupmobile resale price. -' I1 \
10 are to be- They also know that at its lat- f;
vners, will est reduced price the Hupmobile ?;
r organiza- stands out more plainly than
icient and ever before, to-day, as the best 5;
motor car buy in America. ? I
ley desired They know that the Hupmo- i j
rile is grat- bile, because of these things, will f;
lid be grat- live up to the best that can be I!
owners as said about any motor car, as no v
ayi /irt v? | c
\J unci ucix v.ciix. yy
j can stand And furthermore, they are $;
ile with all particularly interested in meet1
force of ing Hupmobile owners and as- ?[
ity. suring them of their sincere in- I;
1 that Hup- ,terest and cooperation. < j
OR CAR CORPORATION I
DETROIT, MICHIGAN X g
pmobile |