davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-08
HILL. VALLEY AND TOWN PEOPLE
TO BECOME BETTER ACQUAINTED
AT COMMUNITY PICNIC SUNDAY
Formal Welcome to be Extended to All Newt Who
.". Will Rub Elbows With Old-Timers
.#@. At Big Lawn Dinner
UNION RELIGIOUS SERVICES AT LIBERTY THEATRE
Speaking Program in the Address of Day
Be Delivered BY DR.. Henery, of Yakima Everybody
Bring Their Own Lunch Baskets

Next Sunday, July IL is to be 10
cally dedicated to a larger and better
community spirit and to the encour-
agement of habits Of friendliness and
neighborliness. 1t is planned to bring
the Hill and Valley folks from Rich
land to Hover together and to give
them opportunity to become better ac-
quainted. Special attention will be
given to the new comers both in the
town and country to the end that they
may feel the older residents of the
community are glad they have come.
The Commercial club committee
which has charge of the arrangements
after investigating the tourist park on
the river front decided that it is in
adequate to accommodate the crowd,
consequently the days activities will
be held up town.
The days program will start with
big union church service in the Lib
erty theatre at IL o'clock. Morning
services will be suspended in the Con-
gregational, Methodist, Baptist and
Christian churches and members of
these four congregations will partici-
pate in the union services. In order
that there may be no overlapping of
services Sunday schools Of these four
denominations will be held at $3.50 in
stead of 10 o'clock. The sermon will
be preached by Rev. John A. Shaw, of
the Baptist church. A special musical
program viii be given under the di-
recti0n of f. A. Dunlap. 1t will in
clude numbers by the M. e. male quar-
tet and solo by Mrs. j. C. Swayze.
Following the religious services a
picnic dinner will be spread under the
trees along. Third street between Pa
cific and State streets. There is am
pie shade, the streets will be well
sprinkled and on the whole it will be
an attractive picnicing' spot. Those
attending are requested to bring their
own dinner baskets. Ice water and
ice cream will be furnished by the club.
Tables will not be used but the dinner
will be spread upon the grass.
Following the dinner at 2 p. m.
there will be a big community meeting
in the Liberty theatre. The address of
welcome to the new comers will be
delivered by M. M. Moulton. The re-
sponse on behalf of the new corners
will be given by Phil G. Warnock. The
principal address of the day will be
delivered by A. H. Henry of Yakima.
who will talk on the general theme of
community building.
In the event that the Liberty is not
large enough to accommodate the
crowd there will be an overflow meet
ing in the Princess theatre where the
same prgram win be carried out, the
speakers going from one theatre to
the other. Both theatres have been
donated for the occasion.
Because Of the picnic's being held on
Sunday there will be no program of
athletic sports or purely entertain
ment features. Every effort will be
made to get the people to mix and to
extend their acquaintance as much as
possible.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-08

Next Sunday the Kennewick-Rich-
land team plays Grandview on the To-
cal grounds the game will be called at
A o'clock instead of so as not to in
terfere with the community picnic.
Last Sunday the local boys dropped
the: game to Wapato by a score Of 10
to a. ...s- .......-.,5E
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
Fancy Goods, Neckwear

Beaded Bags in many styles
and sizes--specially priced at
$500 to $13.75.
Perfumery and Toilet Goods,
small lots marked at sharp re-
ductions for quick clearance.
Necklaces, various styles, at
reductions of 33 1-3 per cent.
Silk Hand Bags very specially
priced $5.25. ..-.
Japanese Fans-15c, 25c and
up to $1.00.
Leather Belts-4oc, 4sc and
65c.
Marabou and Ostrich Capes,
silk-lined-S5.75.
Neckwear in good variety, but
broken lots-HALF PRICE.
Bandings, Rufflings and Pleat-
ings-20c, 45c and up to S1.95.
Hair, Sash ind Lingerie Rib
bons, many widths in delicate
tints-REDUCED 25To.
organdie Collar and Cuff Sets
-95c.
Imported Swiss Collars--spe-
cial at 90c each.
Round Collars-special at 55c
each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01

tice, Jr., Mrs. W. Billeter, Mrs. Charles
w. Bect Jr.. Mrs. Harold Perpall,
Mrs. Owen Osborne. Mrs. Daniel
O'Donnell. Mrs. B. Dobson Altemus,
Mrs. Frank Bachman, Mrs. Cyrus Ii.
N. Curtis. Mrs. George Fales Baker,
Mrs. f. NJ. Campbell, Mrs. George NJ.
Chandler, Mrs. Fitz Eugene Dixon,
Mrs. William p. Denegre. Mrs. Voor-
hees Drayton, Mrs. William sackett
Mrs. William Elkins. Mrs. John Gil
bert, Mrs. J. Howard Ervien, Mrs.
Robert NJ. Girvin, Jr,, Mrs. George NJ.
Greene, Mrs. J. Smylie Herkness, Mrs.
w. Waring Hopknson, Mrs. Archibald
Blair Hubbard, Mrs. Morris Jastrow,
Jr., Mrs. Ellis u. Lit, Mrs. Atwater
Kent, Mrs. John Martin. Mrs. Norman
Macleod. Mrs. Harold Mcfarland Mrs.
Milton Il. Neiffer, Mrs. John Newbold
Mrs. Fritz Quittner, Mrs. Alan Reed.
Mrs. G. ID. Robinson.
Mrs. Herbert Robinson, Mrs. Penrose
Robinson, Mrs. Charles T.. Schwartz,
Mrs. Wharton Sinkler, Mrs. Marina
duke Tilden, Jr., Mrs. Harlow Noor-
hees. Mrs. Henry Miller Watts,
Mrs. William Weaver. Mrs. Dan =
icl B. Wentz, Mrs. w. II. Wilson,
Mrs. l.. w. T. Waller, Mrs. Hector
MacNeal. Mrs: r. George Lavino. Mrs
A Dearborne Smith. Mrs. Charles War
ner, Mrs. William II. Shelmerdine. Mrs
Charles A. Jayne, Mrs. Edward w
Bair. Mrs. A. Raymond Amber, Mrs
Clarence F. McVaugh, Mrs. Irwin s.
Niblock, Mrs. Cary Potter, Mrs. Lau
rance Butler, Mrs. Henry l.. Ritten-
house, Mrs. John 7. B. Sinkler, Mrs
Francois de st. Phalle, Mrs. John
Tucker, 4th, Mrs. Albert y. Smith
Mrs. Emory G.. Alexander, Mrs. Fran
els A. Lewis. Sd, Mrs. Herbert X. Tay-
lor, Mrs. George Parry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
SPRUCE CABIN INN.
DESTROYED BY FIRE
S. crider Kemp, PhiIa. Realty
Man, Left Shoeless After
Blaze in Poconos
LOSS IS ABOUT $4,000

s. Crider Kemp. a real estate dealer,
Of 1922 South Broad street, is the
only Philadelphian known to have been
guest at the Spruce Cabin Inn in
the Poconos. which was destroyed by
fire last night.
Starting out early yesterday morn
ing with n party Of friends from New
York. he spent the day along a trout
stream and returned to the hotel ut -
o'clock last night to discover It in ashes.
''I'm all right" he said this morn
ing. over the long distance telephone.
except that have no shoes save pair
Of hip boots"
The fire completely destroyed the
Spruce Cabin Inn, with a loss esti-
mated at S75, 900. More than 100 guests
were driven from the hotel, just as
they were dressing for dinner.
Spent Day Fishing
Mr.. Kemp went to the Poconos last
Thursday with Walter Richter and
the Misses Richter, of New York.
eve were up bright and early yes
terday morning, with our rods and
reels" he said. 1--WE fished hard all
day. whipping the pools for several
miles downstream.
THE trout were feeding, and we had
several fine kills. About 4 o'clock, we
decided we mad gone far enough. We
built campfire. and improvising II
stone stove. cooked our trout.
After dinner, we sat around the
campfire until 1t began to die down.
Then we started for home. As
darkness came on we noticed that the
sky in the direction of the hotel was as
red as an inferno. AS we nearcd the
hotel the illumination grew brighter.
" 1T would be great joke on us il
that was our hotel one Of the party
said. 1t was joke, all right. When
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
Lingerie, Negligees

$3.50 Philippine Night Gowns
and Envelope Chemise-$3.95.
$3.50 White Cambria Petit
coats-S1.65.
$2.75 Satine Sports Petticoats
-$1.s5.
$1.50 White Cambria Petit
coats-$1.15.
Nainsook Night Gowns form
erly priced up to $2.95-now
S1.95; others formerly priced up
to $2.50-now $1.85.
$500 Nainsook Envelope
Chemise-$1.85.
Cotton Crepe and Nainsook
Bloomers-special at $1.25.
Flanelette Nightgowns and
Pajamas, broken sizes, to be
closed out at $1.50 each.
Gingham and Wolfe House
Dresses-reduced to $500.
Dotted Swiss Breakfast Coats
special at $4.35.
$22.5O TafFeta Silk Breakfast
. Coats-$17.50.
$4.OO Flowered Cotton Petit
coats-S3.25.
$500 japanese Crepe Kimonos
-$3.25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
HURT IN ODD ACCIDENT
Man Knocked From Window and
Saved by Screen

Edward Goldman. of 1916 Dauphin
street. was seriously injured in a
peculiar accident yesterday afternoon.
While he was fitting screens in second
floor window Of his house a large coping
stone directly above the window where
Goldman was working became dislodged
and fell upon him.
The stone struck Goldman a glancing
blow on the head, landing with full force
on the left shoulder. He fell. but the
screen suddenly freed from grasp, fell
too, and caught his legs. preventing him
from landing in the street. He was
taken to the Woman's Homeopathic
Hospital. His skull Is fractured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
Linens, Towels

S4.1o Pure Linen Satin La
mask-$3.50 a yard.
$5.75 Pure Linen Satin Da-
mask-$4.50 a yard.
85c Union Hemstitched Hucka-
back Towels-6sc.
85c Heavy Turkish Bath
Towels-68c each.
6Oc Hemstitched Huckaback
Towels, fancy borders-45c.
$500 All-linen Hemstitched
Huckaback Towels, plain and
damask borders-$1.50 each.
$500 Cotton Damask Table
Cloths, 70x90 inches-$4.75.
5000 All-linen Hemstitched
Tea Napkins, 14-inch -$725
dozen.
90c All-linen Birds-eye Towel
ing, 18-inch-75c yard.
40c Homespun Crash Towel
ing-32c yard.
Luncheon Sets, all-linen, 13
pieces-special at $3.50.
All-linen, Scalloped- edge
Scarfs, 1896 inches-special at
$500 each.
All-linen, Scalloped edge
Scarfs, 18x46 inches-special at
$2.25 each.
All-linen, Scalloped- edge
Scarfs, l8x54 inches-special at
$2.75 each.
All-linen scalloped- edge
Luncheon Cloths, 36x38-special
$3.50 each.
All-linen Scalloped edgs
Luncheon Cloths, 45x45-special
at $5.25 each.
$2.75 Scarfs, all-linen centres,
lace-trimmed-$1.85 each.
Dresser or Buffet Scarfs. lace
edges'-special at $500 and $3.50
each.
All-linen Crash Luncheon Sets.
~ ,pieceS, scalloped edge, white
and colored-special at $4.26.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
Furniture

Our entire stock of
Summer Furniture, in
cluding Willow and Old
Hickory, is priced at re-
ductions of 25 %. We also
have many odd pieces of
Mahogany and Uphol-
stored Furniture at saw
ings of $3.50 to 33Hs9o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
Cretonnes and Curtains

SOC Curtain Material-a5c a
yard; 75c Curtain Material-45c
a yard; $1.00 Curtain Material
65c a yard; $1.50 Curtain Ma
terial-$1.00 a yard. These Ma
terials are Novelty Nets, Mar
quisette, Wolfe and Madras in
lengths Of 8 to 40 yards.
$500 and $3.50 Wolfe Curtains
-$1.25 a pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
Little Girls Dresses
Sizes 2 to s years

S14.50 Apricot Voile Dresses
-$9.75.
$3.50 Dar-Tex Dresses re-
duced to $685..
s7.75 Shadow Lawn Dresses
now $5.95.
S14.5O Imported Voile Dresses
$3.50.
$14.O0 Crepe Dresses reduced
to $3.50.
$775 White Dimity Dresses
now $5.95.
$500 Wolfe Dresses-reduced
to $3.50.
s1s.75 Crepe de Chine Dresses
-$10.75.
$500 White Dimity Dresses
now $2.65.
For Girls of s to IA
$42.5O and $4,000 Party
Dresses, georgette crepe, IL to
16 years-$25.00.
$4,000 Imported Organdie
Dresses, 8 to ID years-$15.00.
$3.50 Cotton Crepe Dresses,
8 to IL years-$9.75.
$12.95 Anderson Gingham
Dresses, 10 to ID years-$8.75.
$3.50 Linen Dresses, 8 to IL
yesrs-reduced to $12.75.
$3.50 Linen Dresses, 8 to 12
years-reduced to $500.
$9,75 Anderson Gingham
Dresses, IL to ID years-S4,85.
For Infants & Little Boys
$3.50 to $4,000 Spring Coats,
to q years-$15.00 to $21.00.
$8.75 to $15.75 Straw Hats, 2
to 6 years-$4.75 to $7.75.
Boys 1915 Suits, 2 to 6 years
$3.50.
$500 Separate GinSham
Bloomers-$1.5 so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
Hair Nets

Thoroughly sterilized
and of the best quality
95c a dozen; usually sold
at 2 for 25c. During one
week of our SD Ami
versary Sale in April we
sold $4,000 of these Hair
Nets, and out of this i'm
mense number only 2
were returned to us as
being imperfect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
BABIES TOCOMPETE
RSHOW PRIZES
huntingdon Valley Country Club
Opens Annual open-Air Fete
Y to Aid Hospital
MANY EVENTS on PROGRAM

A baby show, Ia which fifty children
varying from two to five years old are
contesting for prizes, is one Of the big
attractions OF the seventh annual open
air fetc which opened today at the
Huntington Valley Country Club.
The affair is being held to aid the
Abingdon Memorial Hospital.
The spreading lawn of the clubhouse
has been transformed into n miniature
fairyland. White tents alternating with
fastefully decorated booths form busy
midway on which one can purchase
everything from needle to a piano.
Beauties Make Sales
in addition to a substantial stock OF
gtods, each booth is fortunate in having
Numerous pretty saleswomen, whose
policy Is Let no one escape without a
purchase" The attendance at the
opening Of the fete indicates that all the
attractions will do big business.
Dinner will be served tonight from G
to 9 o'clock.
More than 100 women. under the di =
rection of Mrs. George Horace Lorimer,
are making every effort to make the fete
success.
List Of Patronesses
Among those assisting are:
Mrs. Robert Sewell, Mrs. John Gil
bert, Mrs. Barclay Warburton. Mrs.
George w. Elkins. Mrs. George F
Tyler, Mrs. W. Frazier Harrison, Mrs.
George ID. Widener, Mrs. Joseph Lip
pincott, Mrs. f.. II. Dick. Mrs. Mar
shall winpenny, Mrs. Holstein Dc
Haven Fox, Mrs. William Z. O'Neill.
Mrs. Harrison Gamer, Jr., Mrs. Charles
w. Churchman, Mrs. J. Kearsley Har-
rison, Mrs. Samuel Boyle, Mrs. J. Hor-
ace Ervien, Mrs. r. Pusey Passmore,
Mrs. Wood Robinson, Mrs. W. w. JUS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
Hosiery, Underwear

Women's $3.50 Mercerized
Lisle Hosiery-$1.15.
Women's 1926 Silk and Fibre
Novelty Sports Hose-$1.85.
Women's 1925 Hosettes
(short stockings)-$2.75.
Mems $3.50 Silk-plated Socks
$500.
Women's $2.75 Swiss Ribbed
Silk Vests-$1.95.
Women's $500 Swiss Ribbed
Silk-plated Vests-$1.45.
Women's $500 and S5.25
Swiss Ribbed Silk-and-lisle Com
bination Suits-$3.75.
Wcmen's $3.00 and 1915
Swiss Ribbed Lisle Combination
Suits-$2.75.
Women's All-silk Lace Hose,
$3.50 grade, slight imperfections,
small lot-$3.75.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01

Sparks from the hotel set fire to the
forest at the rear. We all pitched in
and managed to prevent a serious forest
fire.
Then there was a wild scramble for
our clothes. found some Of mine, but
my shoes were gone. There were 100
week end. Surrounding hotels took us
in for the night. The fire started on
the third floor at 8 o'clock. SO far as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
Women's and Misses Apparel

~, number of special values ready in Women's and
MISSES Dresses Suits, Skirts, Wraps Some lots are
marked as low as HALF PRICE Third FIoor). Also
savings (Second Floor) 10y "''-"''e
Az Spring Millinery women's and girls, is selling
at haf and, in many instances at less than half price
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
Cotton Goods

$1.s5 White Cotton Voile-
S1.1O a yard.
75c Plain White Flaxon-45c
yard.
$1.25 to $1.5O White Batiste-
75c.
$1.65 White Batiste-$1.oo a
yard.
$1.75 Swiss Organdie, white
s1.O0.
$1.75 Embroidered white
Swiss-S1.00.
65c White Dimities, 27-inch-
35c yard.
75c Fancy White Voiles-3sc
yard.
75c White Skirtings, S6-inch-
45c a yard.
$1.5o Fancy White Voiles-75c
yard.
$1.25 Colored Swiss Organdie
--95c yard.
1915 to $500 Novelty Voiles
$500 and $4.00.
Toe Printed Voiles, 38-inch-
45c yard.
$1.25 Ginghams, small lot
75c a yard.
$1.00 Silk-and- Cotton Crepe
Csc yard.
$l.50 and s1.65 Printed Voiles
-95c a yard.
Sweaters, Umbrellas
Women's $1,000 and $3.50
Shetland Wool Sweaters--$s.76.
Women's $3.50 to
~ $21.50 Mohair Wool
ONNM Sweaters-$16.76.
NM Women's $3.50 Taffeta
})M Silk Umbrellas-$6.96.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
Cotton Net

White Cotton Net for
dresses and fine Innings,
72 inches wide-75c a
yard; same grade which
has b en- sellirg G for
SIPS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
Fire on ship starts Panic

Seattle, WASH, June 1.--(By A. P.)
liner Suwa Maru, In the port here, were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01

thrown into a panic last night when an
explosion of unknown origin set nre 70
the first class and officers quarters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01

can be learned, no one was injured.
'I'll be. back in Philadelphia as soon
os l can get pair Of shoes"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
Serge

All-wool Navy Blue
Serge, AZ inches wide,
fine twill, good weight
and quality-$1.95 a
yard; same grade which
has been selling at $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
Store Closes at s
Embroideries

1000 yards of fresh,
new imported Sw Is 8
Embroideries marked at
exactly ONE THIRD
LESS TIL A N THE
REGULAR PRICES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
Silks Underprice

$3.50 White Silk Broadcloth-
1925 a yard.
$3.50 Satin and Messaline-
$2.25 yard.
$3.50 Satin Charmeuse, 40
inch--$2.85 a yard.
$3.50 White Habutai Silk
$1.S5 a yard.
$3.50 Black China Silk, spot
proof-S1.s5.
$3.50 Japanese Broadcloth and
Tub Shirtings-$2.5o a yard.
$3.50 to $1,000 Sports Silks
$5.35, $5.65, $500.
$3.50 to, $500 Printed Silks
$2.85, $3.50, $500.
$500 Charmeuse and Satin
$3.75 yard.
$3.50 Baronet Satin, 4o-inch-
$5.75 yard.
$l.66 Pongee, natural shade
SIPS a yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
Happy But ShoeIess

we reached the hotel it was nothing but
smouldering ruins,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01

One of the features of
the DEMONSTRATION
SALE is a large lot of
Silks, Woolens and Cot
tons in remnant lengths
at savings running as
high as 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
Blankets and Spreads
Handkerchiefs

Women's 8Oc Pure Linsr
Initial Handkerchiefs, not ali
letters--38c each. "
Women's 35c Half-linen Hand
embroidered Handkerchiefs-25c,
Mems All-linen Hemstitcbsd
rchiefs-special at ssc
6Oc and 75c. ''
Women,s 5Oc Novelty Printed
Handkerchiefs, all-linen ''H
--36c.
Women's Tissue Hand ~
kerchiefs-a new impor- NH
tation at the old price, nv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01

Any dealer will gladly give you illustrated booklet
describing these Victor Records and play music you wish
TO hear. Victor Records demonstrated all
st each month Victrolas in variety from SIS $1Soo
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-08
"CORNSTALK POISONING"
DUE TO VARIOUS CAUSES

At this season Of the year losses of
stock that has been turned to pasture
on standing cornstalks, after the corn
has been harvested in the autumn, are
usually reported in large numbers. An
element of mystery has surrounded
the death of cattle in these instances.
The disease is characterized by very
rapid course. In fact, very common
~ there are no premonitory symp-
toms, and it is not unusual for the
owner upon visiting the field in the
! morning to find one or more fat cattle
dead which on the previous. evening
were apparently in excellent health.
Another popularity of the disease
is that losses may occur on one farm
or one field, while cattle on the ad-'
Joining farm may be free from the
affection. Reports of "sornstalk
poisoning" are always numerous at
this time of year. Various investiga-
tors in the past have attempted to dis
cover some germ or organism, or some
toxic substance, which might cause
this condition, but thus far the cause
of the disease has not been establish
ed. However, in many of the cases
that have been investigated, other
circumstances were found which
might have been responsible for the
eIouDle. OHe OIL CneSe is the 1aCC that
cattle which have been accustomed to
altogether different feed often have
acute indigestion when turned upon
cornstalks. This may be caused by
overeating corn left in the fields or by
the consumption of cornstalks which
had been frosted before maturity.
There remains also the possibility of
some poisonous principles in certain
of the stalks, but such a principle has
not yet been demonstrated
A popularity of stalk feeding is
that "cornstalk disease" almost never
develops from cut and cured stalks.
Therefore to prevent losses it would
be safer to cut and cure the stalks be-
fore feeding, although it is realized
that for many farmers this method is
well-nigh' impracticable. In the lat
ter case the cattle should be permitted
TO- remain in the stalk fields for only
an hour or SO the first day and lit
tie longer each succeeding day until
they become used to the feed
1t is always good plan to furnish
varied diet, and the practice of GER
tain farmers to furnish daily to such
animals also fair amount of bright,
well-cured hay is thought we'll of
The so-called cornstalk disease
should not be confused with poisoning
from eating sorghum Deaths among
stock from eating sorghum have been
traced to prussic-acid poisoning. Un-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-08
der certain conditions of growth sor-
ghum has resulted in serious losses
Of cattle.
CLEANING UP INSECT PESTS j

Much can be done now to reduce
the possibility Of insect plaques next
summer If little effort is directed to-
ward the destruction Of insect shelter
areas. Around the grounds and gard
ems, under hedges, beside ditches, and
in fence corners are lunches of insect
sheltering weeds or grass. BY the
time cold weather approaches many
kinds Of insects in the adult or imma-
ture stages have taken full advantage
Of these hooks and hidden away there
fer the winter. The Bureau Of En-
tomology, United States Department
of Agriculture, says that if these spots
are cleaned up and the refuse cut and
burned, many Of these alternating in
sects will be destroyed and the dam
age from such pests during the COM
ing season will be materially lessen
ed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-08

where they interfere with the better
ones. In somewhat the same manner,
a thinning cutting is used when, in
from Is to 20 years, the young stands
reach dense conditions. The principle
is exactly the same as that applied by
the truck gardener who ithins out his
plants to secure the best development
of a portion, rather than a poor de-
velopment Of the whole. Crowding at
the beginning of the trees growth
means means hgh commercial mn quality o Of
allowed to continue after the he lower
branches die. The thinning process
is productive Of cord-wood, post ma
terial, and poles
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-08
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE

I will apply to the Judge Of Pro-
bate for Clarendon county on the 9th
day of December, 1920, at II o'clock
A. NJ. for Letters Of Discharge as Ad-
ministrator with the will annexed Of
the estate of Mary Ann, Harvin, de-
ceased.
Sanders Tindal,
Administrator.
Paxville, S. G. Nov. 8, 1920 pd.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-08
NOTICE

Any one accepting my Endorsement
will do so at their own risk, for 7
will not be responsible for said in
dorsement.
r. S. DesChamps.
Pinewood, S. c., Nov. 15, 1920-46-6t-p