davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-14
REGULY
0dno$nte do Piracy Kobiet
Opracowane przez Komitet Obro
ny Kraiowej.

Ma Ostatniem pOsiedZenlu ko'
mitetu dla Piracy Kobict W Wa.
shingtonic uchwalono nastepujact
regufy, W wykonywaniu wojen-
nych obstalunk6w ola rzadu, jake
to: amunicyi. broni, zolnierskicll
ubran i przybor6w do oboz0w. Kc
mitct ten domaga sic. azeby tax
uregulowac rzadowe kontrakty, a
lzeby kobiety ME byly wyzyskiwa
ne PREY obecnym nawale piracy,
gdzie potrzeba wymaga 'jak maj
wydatniejszcj piracy W jak maj
krotszym czasie i ably mia}y "a
bczpieczona ochrone. Komitet ma
IA w~zglednic zdrowie i dobrybyt
kobict, a zwlaszcza tych, ktore ME
%naleza do zadnej organizacyi i ME
maja silly, wynikajace.j z oreaniza
cyl. Rckomendacye tc ME Sd teo-
rctycznc, lecz opicraja sic Ma do
Swiadczcniu W piracy i SO juz
wprowadzone W wielu ~czeSciach
Stan6w Zjednoczonych. Me moe
my W tym czasie wojny obnizac
poziomu piracy, kt6ra wyros}a z
d}ugiego doswiadczenia W tym i W
innych krajach. Wojna obecna u
dowodni, jak mic innego dotad ME
udowodni}o, si}e naszego kraju.
Regu}y tc sa opublikowanc pc to,
ably uSwiadomic ludzi i zapobiedz
wyzyskiwaniu piracy kobict
dzieci:
I. Robota w domu.
Rzadowa robota ME moze bye
wykonywana W pokojach, kt0re
50 zamieszkane, hub polaczonc z
mieszkaniami.
2. Robota dzieci.
Dzicci majacc mniej niz Is lat
nie NIGGA bye przyjete do roboty
rzadowej.
3. Obrona matek.
Kobieta ME moze bye zatrud-
Mona Drzy Dracy diva micSiace
pred i diva miesiace pc urodze-
niu dziecka.
4. Zap1ata.
Zap}ata ma bye oznaczona, jak
nastepuje:
a. Umowa ma place opierac sic
powinna ma ogolnych umowach W
miejscowosci i zawodach, jake
istnieja.
b. Gdzie ME ma ogolnych u
NOW, zap}ata bedzic uregulowana
welding kosztow utrzymania, a W
razie gdy ceny ia zycie ida W 60
re, zaplata bedzic podwyzszona W
proporcyi.
c. Gdy kobiety SO zatrudnione
ma miejscu mezczyzn, powinny o.
trzymywac ia sauna zaplate, kt6ra
pobierali m~ezczyzni w razie, je-
zeli sic robota r6zni, zaplata be-
die okreSlona podlug zdolnosci
robotnic. Ale W zadnym razic "a
plata ME moze bye zmniejszona
kobietom "a te sama robote, jaka
wykonuja ma miejscu mezczyzn.
d. Gdy bedzie potrzeba, Komi-
tet ola Regulacyi zaplaty robotnic
zadecyduje wysokosc zaplaty we
dug regul wyzej wzmiankowa-
nych i cd czasu do czasu, uregulu
je zap}ate, dostosowujac ia do
zwiekszonego kosztu srodkow do
wynagrodzenia zarobote, zadecydu
je wysokosc zaplaty. Komitet ten
bedzie mial najmniej jedna kobe
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-14
UCzMY DZlECl NASzE CzYTAC, PISAC
movie PO POLSKU.

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Minn> on
Dec, -, 1917, as required by the
Act of Congress Oct, g., 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-14

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
Dec, Ii, 1917, as required by the
Act of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-14

Osobami, z kt6rych ten Komi--
tet sic sk}ada, SO kobiety pracuja-
&c W roznych dzialach przemyslu,
PREY trzewikach, rekawiczkach, ka
pcluszach i czapkach. jake szwacz
XII krawcowe. Sk}ada sic on z Kill
ku studentow doswiadczonych W
socyologii i Z praktycznych pra-
cownik0w w tym zakresie. Czlon-
kami tego komitetu So kobicty,,
kt6rych zadanic ma uwage PREY
piracy i kt0rych sprawiedliwoSc i
prawosc jest uznana przez praco-
dawcow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-14

wanych, tax re W zi1nie chyba
zginac przyjdzie.
Gdzie ma odziezy brakowalo gu
zika tam miejsce to zaszyto.
Me bylo absolutnie zadnych
'miejsc ustepowych i calymi tygod
miami ME miano sposobnosci ably
sic umyc. Ma wszystkie strony roz
chodzi1 sic fetor z robactwa. Lu-
dzi glodzono; ich dziennem pozy
wieniem byl kubek zupy i kawa-
lex chleba ME wiekszy jak moja
lpiesc.
Warszawa, miasto liczace jeden
million ludnosci pred wojna jed
no z najlepiej prosperujacych
Mast W Europe, nieuleg1o znis2
czeniu. Ma ulicach Gale szeregi lu
dzi ginacych z glodu. Wybladli cd
deszczu przemoknieci, siedzieli
skupieni, opierajac }okcie ma ko
lanach, Tub sparci o domy "a s}a-
hi, ably wyciagnac reke o ja}muz
Inc Tub kawalek chleba Q lie kto to
ofiarowa}, ginac W ten spos6b z
glodu i zimna.
Dobroczynosc robi}a, co tylko
mogla. Bogaty ofiarowywa} wszy-
stko co posiadal, ubogi dzieli} sic
ostatnia sk6rka z chleba. Setki ty
siecy gine1y. Ten obraz umieraja
cych T. giodu ludzi, ginacy nar6d
- stoi mi pred oczyma dzien i
noe.
w takiej to sytuacyi komcn-
dant niemiecki wydaf proklama--
eye. Kazdy fizycznic zdolny Po-
lax otrzymaf rozkaz udania sic
do Niemicc do piracy. Kto odm6-
viii, temu laden Polak ME .mial
prawa dac jesse, ami nawct odro-
bine, a to pod pakra ma podstawie
nicmicckich przcpisow wo.jsko-
wych.
Taxi wyb6r dial nicmiccki rad
podbitym Polakom, mezom -
wzglednic ojcom przymierajaccj z
gfodu rodziny. OpuScc rodzine by
umrzec, albo przczyc, jaSli Gle
czcka takic przcznaczenic. Po-
rue takzc sw6j %zniszczony kraj
i idz do piracy do Niemiec, ably
!twoja ziemie jcszczc wiecej spu-
stoszono, Jczcli bedzie upartym,
postaramy sic, zc calkiem powi-
MEN zginac Z glodu.
Pozostanic Il rodzinq byloby wy
DAMIEN wyroku ma samcgo siebic,
a jcj ME ratowaloby sic; ojciec
wzglednic MAJ mic mozc mic ola
nicj uczynic. DO sam tylko naraza
sic ma nicbczpicczchStwo i g}odo-
wa smierc.
Pc opuscZzcniu rOdZiny ME ma
sic z MIA .juz zadnego kontaktu;
mozcbnc, re juz mic wieccj, nigdy
ME uS}ysza o sobie.
Nicmcy przeznacza go do ia
kiejS piracy, ably W ten sposob
zwolnic robotnika niemieckicgo
by walczyl przcciw w}asnemu kra
.jowi tego polskiego robotnika,
przcciw jego braciom.
Umieszcza go W barakach oto-
czonych drutami pod uzbrojona
strata. Bedzic musia} spac ma GO
lei ziemi, majac tylko lekkic ma
krycic. Pozywicnie bedzie skrom
ne, a zarobck odbiora W celu "a
p}acenia "a wiki.
Otto wyb0r, jaki rad niemiccki
ofiarujc dumnemu narodowi, kto
rego struna jest juz bardzo ma
ciagnieta. Smierc albo niewola.
Zakipia}o we mnie, gdy cd pew
nego Polaka otrzyma}em wspom-
MANA proklamacye. W}asciwie ia
jedyny bylem W tym kraju obca
osoba cywilna. Chcialem dostac
zywnosc ola ludzi. W}asnie W
tym celu tam bylcm i ma laden
sposob ME moglem narazac tego
przedsiewziecia IA niebezpieczen-
stwo.
Pyta}em gubernatora, g%anera}a
Beselera: Czy moze bye to praw-
da:
"W}asciwie ME umiem odpo--
wiedziec" = odrzekl. = Bardzo
wiele proklamacyi podpisa}em:
prosze sic zapytac g%enerafa Krie-
SAL
Zwr6cilem sic tedy do tego O.
statniego: Generate przeciez to
nar6d cuwilizowanvl Czy to m0Ze
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1917-12-20

Certainly you are NOT the nrSC 20
fiatter me nor the first that failed to
pay me, but" she added. and her eyes
filed with tears, II had better hopes
of you. Fine words will not help me-"
II know they will not. What have
I that will bring IT livres? This ring"
"But that Is wedding ring"
my mothers. And 1t Is for my
wife. It Is for you"
''That is cruel jest. And thought
you were so different. You have never
seen me before, but I live not fur
away, and have often seen you. You
are not yourself now or you would not
mock me So"
1T was never myself before" insist.
ed Dufresnay.
At this moment stately parsonage
appeared in the doorway and rang the
bell with great vigOr.
Dufresnay greeted him with delight.
as his majesty returned to PARISH
No? He is well2"
Turning to the girl, he said: II am.
as perhaps you know. the kings poor
kinsman, as poor as he is rich. M.
Ribot has been the bearer Of many
good gifts. Monsieur, mademoiselle Is
my betrothed."
"Aher. NJ Dufresnay. his majesty
/ ictrusted me with this Christmas
present for you-this purse of gold,
500 louis, believe, and this commits
sion creating you valet de chambre du
roi, with a stipend Of 100000 livres per
annum. I congratulate you, monsieur.
AS I have many other commissions to
execute for his gracious majesty. I
must humbly take my leave"
present my grateful thanks and
Christmas wishes to his MAJESTY
NJ. Ribot made his departure with
somewhat the air Of one who gladly
takes leave of questionable company.
"May also congratulate you. mon
sieur?" timidly ventured the girl. "You
can pay me now" she added rather
tamely.
"You see my establishment-how l
live. Could not the order Of these
apartments be improved? VIII you
abandon me enid such ruins2 The
able who ministers In the church yon-
der is my good friend"
"Why, he is also my abbe!"
"Wonderful! White lambs and black
are alike his care. / am most UNI
lucky gamester. And you can give me
better luck than ever came of winning.
On my honor. love you. And the
able win be very glad to see us.s Shall
we not make the good old man happyT'
IF you will, monsieur. r. Van
Deusen In New York Evening Sun.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1917-12-20
God grant no little child mag 90

God grant no little child mag 90
With hungry heart or empty hGnd-
Give this thy iOorId one radiant dog
TO understand, to 1nderstGnd.
Give us the ftting Word to sag,
The spendthrsft smile. the brace 60
Tess:
Disclose our hearts and giVe ~ moo
The courage OF our tenderness!
Lord, zoe are old soith toll and tears,
Our souls are veiled Nth vGrioWs crt,
Yet stiH the little children keep
Thine ancient sin.pIeness Of hcGTf--
And they alone OF all thy breath
May bind the burning angels eyes
And, striking laughter from the stcord,
" RetrGce the years to paradise. An
They are so brace soith lOve Gnd
dreams,
SO eager eyed and, oh, 90 GeGri
I think zoe must return them siotc
The faith they bore across the tc0r
/ think that zoe must 0ive them noto
y The spendthrtft smile, the ksndlD
toord,
Thdt earth may keep its aacient hope
And zoe thy faIE commandments
Lord.
--Doaa sausss.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1917-12-20
Dufresnay's
Christmas
Awakening
I'M Christmas morning Of the year
Z 1851 M. Dufresnay's apartments

I'M Christmas morning Of the year
~ 1851 M. Dufresnay's apartments
were in some confusion. Mon
sieur himself as he slept on spindle
legged sofa was not the very image Of
order. His rose cOlored satin coat was
under his head, and his silk stOckinged
calves dangled over the end Of his all
too brief bed. The cards Of yesterday
and yesternight bestrewed the floor.
He was disturbed by the insistent
tinkling of a bell. Dufresnay grOaned
and struggled to his feet.
On opening the door he beheld a
very beautiful young lady quantity dis
guised as a working woman and carry
ing a large basket such as laundresses
use. Dufresnay retreated in confusion.
bowling profoundly and wrestling with
his coat.
II pray you pardon me, mademoiselle.
/ did not expect "a vision"
sand I pray you, monsieur. not to
mock me-" she replied, with a wry lit
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1917-12-20

Of Melton's branch, near fc~d ord
North side of Marks Creek, the be-
ginning corner Of the Murdoch Nc
Kinnon 300 acre survey, then with
it's line N. II w. 33 chains to its cor
ner, thence with its other line E. "a
chains to its other corner near the
head of Douglas Spring Branch, and
corner also of the Grant 75-acre
tract, then with its line N. r. =, s26
chains and rs links to its other cor
ner, thence with its other line s. AT
E. 20 chains and rs links to corner
in the line Of the Smith 150-acre
tract, then with its line N. As E. Is
chains to it's corner, then as it's line
S. 40 E. 6 IL chains to another cor
.ner of said tract, thence as its other
line s. 80 E. 10 chs. to its corner, be-
ing also the beginning corner of q
fifty acre tract, now (then) William
Freeman's, thence as the line OF
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1917-12-20
TRUSTEES SALE OF LARGE AND
VALUABLE FARMS NEAR
HAMLET.

BY VIRTUE Of certain Deed Of
Trust executed by the late D. NJ. Nor
rison to the undersigned, and duly re-
corded in the Registry Of Richmond
County, Book 80, Page 172, and the
\ following, we will sell to the highest
bidder for cash at the courthouse, in
the town Of r Rockingham, Richmond
County, N. c., on the 14th day Of Janu-
ary, 1918, at twelve o'clock. noon,
nine tracts or parcels of land, lying
ard being in Richmond County. and
described as follows, towit:
.FTRST ACT:-Lying and being
il Richmond County, North Carolina,
and in Marks Greek Township'-be-
ginning at post oak. now down, three
black jack pointers, on the lower side
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1917-12-20
u Did Not Expect a Vlslonl"

tie smile. "The last time came your
servant said you had no money. You
owe me II hvres."
Dufresnay gazed in speechless incre-
dulity for a moment and then burst
out laughing.
"a merry Christmas to you, made
moiselle |" he cried. "Is the basket for
mew
II wish you also a merry Christmas.
But please, please listen to me. Per
haps the wine is not yet out of your
head. But ! must have money today.
Surely you can understands
Dufresnay partially mustered his
wits and attempted an elaborate com
pliment.
II have seen all the shepherdesses Of
our Arcadian Versailles and BY the
goddess Of the laundry, You are not
crying! The basket Is very heavy,
And here are actual shirtsl"
He looked In comic perplexity from
the basket to the girl. Then he said
. gently. HAS no sne ever told you how
beautiful YOU aref'
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1917-12-20


sascha1s conson work on roads Rockingham
n0 andsw nu work Rockingham caeraw
Cash store groceries chain gang 1890 saS
5s5-J T Lowe hauling provisions 24S
Rockingham R. R. Co. freight on culver ea
5SsJ Superior Court Ss2
sss :s e.
Total current expense for october 1917 .......s a5ss5
ROAD DISBURSEMENTS NovIMsER 1917.
No To- T w.} P CO bond dated r N w' Paid
S-s A ny" Ry Co. 1878 sa
s s asass nr Anna repairing sp R
sss-J W Lomaz on J. Hoffman road 100 100
sew McNa supplies chain gang o.i S s@
COW Land dyage Land Extension Rham road SS9 G
lumber bridges, steeles Ss4
H. Laster supplies chain So4o
Sos Eu so supplies supplies e chain r gang 1900
1880
Cow Carter making road drag GOV
610-Thomas 2S765
r Ter gyoS supp pps en eha gan gang ssS
ss-T covngon work and material New Ferry
s14-John Wallace, salary guard chain $500
salary guard chain $500
GIG Charlie cOvington dragging Ellerbe road 7s5o
s-w Kirk salary foreman naa chain n,I gang s.n s
ESD Bailey salary guard chain gang
ssoLedoeter Mfg Co.. payment
ss1-0hn Alfred shop work chain gang 1000
SEW covinston salary supntenan' oocO
sss-W coynson allowance car expense 2oo
H. Webb, dragging Cognacldonman
s25 Baldwin. supplies chain ......... 154oo
626 Marvin Andrews work Rham cheraw road 1900
CIV Lowery, supplies chain 1851
sas J. supplies chain .............. "a
sss lumber bridges Wolf Pit ..,.......... $3.50
$50 s. Davis repair work chain ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 72
CIV Mcdonald dragging Rokngham Hoffman road $50
roads, Min 1900
sss-z Williams, dragging roads Min spgs s67S
H Co, supplies gang ................ ssts5
Rockingham supplies chain 10
Norman Observation-Disclosures. s427
supplies
$40 McAulay s c. cost road cases ..
1856
642Bank of Pee Dee CON- paid Dam bonds 80
RocknghamCheraw 800
$4,000
Total disbursements for November 1917 ....s $3.50
Bond paid 100000
Interest on bonds paid 10000 1000 30
Total current expenses 5o7s7s
THE ROADS FOR THE COUNTY
Paid convs 15O1sss
100000
automobile 245s
Maintenance and building of roads the several townships
other than by convict labor interest township bonds
as follows
msttsna one s of roads $4,000 $4,000 ,oso
Maintenance of roads $15s224
Maintenance of roads :..............s 1859
Interest on bonds 10000 1O63s
Maintenance and building roads .ss21s5s
Wolf Pit
INTEREST ON bonds on O.as 1soooo 2ss2
Maintenance of roads .$227455
Interest bonds 10000 3O2455
I'M
Maintenance of roads ...............$ $500
Observation-Disclosures. 10000
County
including
paid
General county road including machinery bought and
repairs machinery,
Total all 66S3O9
THE ABOVE ITEMS MAY BE suBDiVIDED AS FOLLOWS:
paid commissions bonds
paid S4S6s 20
building including
feeding
machinery 1896 SO
s
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-01-25
A Kentucky Breakfast.

A New York man paid his first
visit to the South, and found himself
one night at the home of a hospit-
able Kentuckian out some ten miles
from Lexington. He slept the sleep
of the just and was awakened early
the next morning by an old colored
man, who asked him if he would like
to have a breakfast in his room.
"Oh, 1 don't know" said the New
Yorker. What have you for break
fast this morning?'
"Ain't but one kind of Kentucky
breakfast" the old negro replied
with grin.
And what might that be?' asked
the man.
/ jug of liquor, er nice steak an
ar dog" came the answer.
For heavens sake, what is the
dog for?'
Hes to eat the steak" was the
ready reply.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-01-25
A Nature Fake.

whats bothering you, old man.
Jones asked his friend, the scientific
gardener.
Its no use," sighed the wizard;
81 may as we'll give up. 1 got started
a few years ago on a new idea. 1
took a head of cabbage and crossed
it with a white potato and grew eyes
on it; then 1 crossed that with a
cornstalk and grew ears on it; then
I crossed that with squash and
grew a neck on it; then I crossed
that with a cocoanut and grew hair
on it, but hanged if l can figure out
What to do for nose and mouth! .
Chicago Ledger.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-01-25

long seasons without frost. And this
is why Georgia mills are now turn
ing to Georgia corn. The corn has
time to mature in the field and there
is no need Of premature gathering as
in the West, sometimes causing the
grains to sour.
DR.. w. R. Terry had success with
peanuts. Read below his expert
ence:
Would you care to try peanuts?
Here is the experiment of DR.. W.
R. Terry, of Shellman: He says that
he planted 800 acres in peanuts on
his farm this year, from which he
gathered 10000 bushels of peanuts
and 100 tons of peanut hay. The
peanuts are worth on the market
80 cents bushel, which will bring
him $4,000. He has sold 100 tons
of the peanut vine hay and received
$4,000 for it. DR.. Terry says that
he runs 40 plows and that he did
not plant over four acres of cotton
to some of his plows. The doctor is
an enthuiast on the possibilities OF
the peanut as a money crop, and
says that the boil weevil invasion
has no terror for him.
The Empire Cotton Oil Mill at
Bainbridge is adding a peanut crush
er to it's line and is in the market
for 1000 tons of peanuts. Manager
Carter is inducing Decatur county
farmers to grow peanuts next and
promises a ready market. This is
all encouragi ging. The farmer is ask
ing What can l do?"
Plant peanuts for one thing
Raise hogs for another thing. Raise
beef cattle. Cowpeas sell high and
corn brings a good price. We need
not starve.-Macon Telegraph.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-01-25
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and at
Other Points.

Mr.. A. M. Denbow spent Monday
in Charleston on business.
Miss Kate Rentz spent the week
end in the city from WATERFORD.
Mr.. Otis Brabham, of Allendale,
was in the city on business Tuesday.
Mrs. C. E. Simmons and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. O. Simmons spent Sunday in
Branchville.
Miss Ethel Black spent Sunday
at home from Varnville, where she
is teaching.
Miss Thelma Bailey, of Green
wood, spent the weekend in the city
with relatives.
Br. and Mrs. Charles F. Black
have moved into Mrs. Dowlings cot
tage on Carlisle street.
Mrs. Minnie Hammond, OF
Branchville, spent Friday in the city
with Mrs. G. O. Simmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Kilgus left
Wednesday for Savannah, where Mr..
Kilgus goes for treatment.
Mrs. C. w. Rentz, Jr., returned
Friday from Mccormick county,
where she spent several weeks with
relatives.
Mr.. Willie Carter, of Barnwell
motored down Tuesday to see his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. B
H. Carter, of Ehrhardt.
Mrs. L. NJ. Glenn, of Anderson
who has been spending some time
with Mrs. R. L. Risher, returned tc
her home Monday morning.
Mr.. George Sharpe was called
home Sunday on account of the illness
of his father, Ex-senator Sharpe, OF
Lexington county. Senator Sharpe
had been i'll for several weeks.
Mrs. A. NJ. Graman, of Charles.
ton, and Mrs. 1. D. Nelson, of Spar
tanburg, have returned to their
homes after visit to their sister
Mrs. w. S. Bamberg, who is now i'm
proving slowly.
Col. and Mrs. D. S. Henderson
spent a while in Bamberg Friday
morning en- route from their home ii
Aiken to Walterboro, where Col
Henderson. made the address at the
Lees birthday exercises.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-01-25
Millions for Peanuts:

, 1t was told in this column on Sat-
urday about the success of Colonel
John E. Donaldson, of Bainbridge,
with peanuts and velvet beans; and
some weeks ago a farmer of She'll
man gave account of his success with
peanuts. A firm in Bainbridge is
now advertising that it's mill will
buy all the peanuts and velvet beans
brought to it in 1917. In fact, the
cotton seed mills have put on at
tachments for peanuts, and a mar
ket is assured. The demand is great.
Now, what about peanuts in Tex
as?
In the sandy lands of Texas,
where the boil weevil cut off cotton
production, farmers are going con-
siderably into the peanut industry.
The nuts make from 25 to 100
bushels per acre, according to fertil-
izer and cultivation.
Mr.. R. E. Coleman, manager of
the Cotton Oil company, Comanche,
Tex, turned his cotton seed mill into
a peanut plant. The oil is extracted
, like cotton seed oil. During Che
season of 1915 the Comanche mill
crushed between 900 and 1000 tons
of peanuts, handling over $4,000
bushels. Over $4,000 gallons of pea
nut oil were produced, and shipped
out in tank cars, and over 800 tons
of peanut cake and peanut meal were
madeE The United States mas been
importing large quantities of pea
nut oil, but in the future the South
ern States can supply the demand.
The peanut ,oil outclasses cottonseed
oil, but the interest will not conflict.
1t is new industry, and Mr.. Cole
man says it will prove a profitable
one.
Peanut oil is used principally in
the manufacture of butterine: it is
also used as a salad oil, substitute
for olive oil, in canning sardines, and
the lower grades used in making
soap. They have now in Texas she'll
ing plants. They hull the peanuts
and ship them to manufacturers who
turn out candy, peanut butter and
salted peanuts.
The peanut meal is similar to cot
tonseed meal as a feed for stock.
1t is as rich in protein as cottonseed
meal. Peanut hay is also valuable.
, Georgia farmers are apprised OF
! the fact that the soil best suited to
the peanut, or groundpea, is one OF
a sandy, loamy nature, light and
grayish in color. Soils of more clay
carry more iron, staining the pea as
to color, but not injurious for agri-
cultural purposes, such lands pro-
/ ducing heavier yields.
The climatic requirements are
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-01-25
Sure WaY to Get Job.

"Can you cook?' Mrs. Worried
asked the applicant for a job in the
kitchen of a Boston home.
Can l cook" the girl repeated
scornfully. "Why, madame, with
me cooking your meals your hus-
bandit stay home every night to be
sure of being up in time for the
breakfast I'll get him.
She got the job.-Boston Tran
script.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-01-25
NOTICE.

State of South Carolina-County OF
Bamberg.
To all whom it may concern, please
take notice:
That the undersigned has lost a
certificate of the capital stock of the
Ehrhardt Banking Company, of Ehr-
hardt, S. c., said certificate being No.
5. and application will be made to
said Bank on February 18th, 1917,
for a duplicate certificate of same.
2.15 JNO. F. FOLK.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-01-25
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned as administrative Of the
estate of Mrs. Jane NJ. Rizer will
make her final return before the pro-
bate Judge of Bamberg county on
Friday, January 26th, 1917, and at
the same time will apply for her final
discharge as administrative of said
estate. MRS. G.. w. NJ. KEARSE.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-01-25
NOTICE.

All persons who have claims
against the estate of Scipio Moore
will present them duly proven with
IN thirty days from date to the un-
dersigned. J. H. KINARD, Agent.
Ehrhardt, S. c., Jan. 4, 1917. At.