davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
FRENCH DOCTOR CLAIMS
CURE FOR SEASICKNESS
Serum Said to Glue Immunity
in Worst Storms.

Specla, Gable 10 THE Nrw York HrRAlp.
COPYRIGHT 1921. bp THE NEW YORK HreND.
New York HeIald Bureau.
Paris. Dec. 4.
Dr. Pozerski. head of the laboratory
OF the Pasteur Institute, has discovered
a cure for seasickncss, IL is announced.
All the future transatlantic traveller
with weak stomach needs is to be in
oculated with Pozerskis serum by the
ships doctor as soon as he gets on board
and thereafter he can laugh the best
efforts OF the storm king to scorn.
For months past DR.. Pozerski has
been experimenting with an ingenious
apparatus invented by well known
engineer, NJ. Jouan. which reproduces
every movement OF a storm tossed ves-
sci. Hc put all sorts of animals. rab-
bits. guinea pigs. chickens and pigeons.
in the apparatus none OF which was af-
fected even arter six hours of the
toughest movements. Dogs. on the other
hand. suffered severely in 80 per cent.
OF the experiments unless given some
OF the PozerslSi serum.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
VOL. LXXXVI.-NO. 97-DAILY
Hays Calls on Children
Not to Jam the Mails

A MESSAGE from Postmaster
~ General Hays addressed ito
the boys and girls of the
United States will be read in
schools throughout the country TO
remind those using the mails that
the holiday season is here ami that
every time you drop letter in the
mail box 10000 other letters are
already pushing and jamming
through the postal machinery"
"One family in about every ten"
says Mr.. Hays's message, puts a
badly addressed letter in the mail
every day. This mixes up over
100000 half addressed letters with
the fully addressed letters, which
must wait on the slow moving,
poorly addressed letters just like
the larger boys and girls are de-
layed by a bunch of bad kids
tagging along"
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
Frightens Smaller Children
Away From Danger, but Is
Crushed in Leap.
RESCUER HEARS MOANS
William Miller Found Half
Unconscious After Long
Trial in Trap.

For an hour yesterday William Mil
Ter. IS, of e5S Macdougal street. was
held by his crushed legs between ar
elevator and the Shaft in a storehouse
at Varet street, Brooklyn, after he
probably had saved the lives of half
q dozen children who were playing
in it.
The boy was passing the storehouse
when he saw that the girls and boys
had forced the door and were jumping 2
on and off the freight elevator, play
ing with the starting chain, and likely
to be killed or injured should the 1if,
move. He rushed toward it, and as he
did so one OF the larger boys tugged
at the chain a little harder than usual
The elevator started.
Miller jumped for the rising platform
but as he did SO his foot slipped. His
body landed in the elevator. but his legs
were wedgcd in one side. The elevator
moved upward. and then stopped. halted
by theplegs 1t was crushing. The chill
dren. panic stricken, rushed off and fled
to their homes telling no one of what
happened.
An hour later Harry Satman of 34
varet street while passing the open
door heard faint moans He looked in
and saw Miller. half unconscious. Sat
man tried hard to extricate him. but
could not. He ran out and summoned
Policeman Boyle of the Stagg street
station. and the two released the boy.
he was taken unconscious in an ambu-
lance to the Greenpoint Hospital. where
Il was found one knee was fractured
and his legs badly cut
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
ALL ARGUMENTS FAIL
TO SHAKE TWO JURORS
Reasonable Doubt Figured in
Stand, Says One Woman.

Spe cidi Despotch to THE NKw YORK HERALD
san Francisco. Dec. Mrs. Helen
NJ. Hubbard and Thomas Kilkenny were
the two jurors whose belief in ArbuclIle S
guilt could not be shaken by the argu-
ments of the ten others. Twenty-Five
ballots were taken.
Miss Louise Winterburn cast two bal
lots for conviction, according to reports,
but came over to the side OF acquittal
on the third ballot.
Both Mrs Hubbarl and Kilkenny
Fastened away from the hall OF justice
and refused to talk. According to other
iurors. however, Mrs. Hubbard stood
firm for conviction from the first vote,
alleging her mistaken belief in Ar
buckles guilt, and laying stress on the
finger prints on the door and her con-
ytction that Arbuckle had deliberately
followed Virginia Rappe into room 1919.
Kilkenny. il was said, cast q blank
vote on The fret count then voted for
acouittal and, after consultation with
Mrs. Hubbard, swung permanently 20
conviction. He declined to discuss the
case further, 1t was reported, asserting
that his opinion was uncnangeaple and
refusing TO talk.
According to Jurors. fast and furious
battles ragged in the jury room during
the long hours OF elaboration. Violent
arguments developed between Mrs. Hub
bard and her fellow jurors.
Mrs. Kitty Macdonald. who voted for
acouittal, said that the element OF rea-
sonabIe doubt played q large part In
the stand of some of the jurors.
Woman Juror sought Proof.
1--WE felt that the case had not been
sufficiently proved" she said. Some
OF us believed absolutely that Arbuckle
was innocent: others believed that not
enough proof had been brought forward
against him to warrant a verdict OF
guilty"
Arthur NJ. Crane. Juror. said that
the case was argued from every angle,
and that the ten jurors who stood for
acouittal tried their best TO swing the
two opposing votes. Mrs. Hubbard ap-
pearcd to be the deciding element" he
said "She seemed to have a fixed
opinion that nothing could alter"
"It was hard fight" said Mrs. Doro-
thy O'Dea, n Juror. Those OF us who
voted FOR ocqulttal did our best to get
an agreement, but IL was useless. VIC
had some Wild times in the jury room
before IL was over"
According to Mrs. Macdonald. the ef-
forts to reach an agreement developed
at times into a pitched battle.
Every one OF us argued with Mrs
Confined on Pare Nine.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
PROPOSAL TO BE FRAMED
TO SUBSTITUTE PACT FOR
ANGLO-JAPANESE ALLIANCE
De Valera Warns Irish
of Sacrifices to Come

- ALWAY, Dec. ASSOCIATED
Press). Freedom was
never won without sacri-
fee; the country must be as pre-
pared now to face sacrifices as it
has been in the past" said Eamon
de Valera, who delivered a short ad
dress here to-day on resuming his
speaking tour, which was broken off
last week in order that he might at
tend Saturdays session of the Dali
Eireann in Dublin. Mr. de Valera
threw no light on the result of the
Dublin deliberations.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
MARINE KILLS FARMER
STANDING NEAR TRAIN
Warrant Issued in Louisiana
for Postal Guard.

SHREVEPORT. La, Dec. 4.-Wylie
Clarke. n farmer, was shot and killed by
q marine postal guard to-day while a
Kansas City Southern passenger train
was standing at Blanchard Caddo
Parish.
A warrant for r. A. Willis, said to be
the marine who shot Clarke. was issued
later. Willis is said to have continued
with the train on it's run, not knowing
the fate of the man he had shot.
Witnesses say Clarke was standing
twelve feet from the train when the
marine ordered him 10 move.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
Protection of Americans
in India Revolt Urged

w TASHINCTON, Dec. A
w proclamation, has been is
sued by Nationalist leaders
in India calling on loyal natives to
assist in protecting all American
ana European non-combatants
during the revolution which is ex-
pected to break over all of India
this month" according TO informa-
tion received by Sailendra n.
Chose, director of the American
Commission to Promote Self-Gov-
ernment in India. The action was
taken, Mr.. Chose asserted be
cause of the virtual certainty that
the recent order OF the British Gov
ernment ontlawing the All-India
congress and similar bodies will
lead TO control of the independence
movement passing to younger and
more militant men,"
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
MATADORS PELTED AS
BULLS REFUSE TO FIGHT
$4,000 Mexican Spectators
Vent disappointment.

Mexico CITY, Dec i.--More than
$4,000 spectators gathered for the resu-
lar Sunday bullfight this afternoon, but
were disappointed in their expectations,
as the animals refused TO fisht After
trying out four bulls the management
called off the sport and ordered the
money refunded
Then ensued wild scenes In the ring.
the Fnectators vomiting their feelings by
pcltiyg Matado~s Iuan Bc'rcntc and
Sar,.hcz with ornr1~- and ofhp~ art iriee
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
BERLIN ENDS POLES BOYCOTT.
Hindrspces to Shipments 20 Poland
Removed.

Special Gable 10 TBr NEW yoaK rIDraLp.
Copyright, fosf. BIZ THE Nrw YoRx HERALD.
New York Herald Bur~ea.
Berlin. Dec. 4.
Germany's boycott OF Poland has
been broken by an oirie er from the Will
helmstrasse.
The German commissioners for ex-
ports have been instructed to place no
more difficulties In the way Of the ship
ment OF farming implements and certain
classes other machinery and tools
ordered by Poland.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
QUIET ELECTION IN MEXICO.

MEXICO Cry. Dec. 4.--The municipal
elections in Mexico City and suburbs to-
day were entirely orderly, and when the
polls closed this afternoon there was no
report even OF minor disturbances.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
FOOD, RENTS AND HEAT
RISE HIGHER IN BERLIN
Imports Into Germany NoW
Exceeding the Exports.

BERLIN, Dec. 4.-October imports ex-
cecded exports by 1900, 100000 marks.
Food. agricultural implements and nee
es~ary commodities constituted the chief
imports.
rhe index figures for the cost Of liv-
ing in November show an increase OF ~
per cent. as compared with October.
The cost Of food, rents, heating and
lighting was 5s.4 per cent. higher than
year ago. Compared with October
The November cost OF food to the indi-
viduai German rose 25 per cent. on ac-
count of the prices OF foreign products.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants
Advertising VIII be found on Page f3.--ldv.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05

ranpa end St Petersburg. thru sIeeper~
.:oS y. NJ y. n. " Also u 80 niRht for
FLORIDA. 1.-THE W Line Eailway, ls2
West f2F one at vxforu 'jrysnt o''S'--Ad"'
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
Continued on Page Nine.

Deerfoot Farm sausaEes are better because
OF choicest materials and dainty preparation
Made at the Farm at Southborough.--Adu.
The New York herald., 1921-12-05

TroRfDa-ArL,~Tur COAST LIME
= thrfi ira ms faiit. cen ran r'r'ss --'sf'
The New York herald., 1921-12-05
WEATHER FORECAST:

Generally fair to-day and tomorrow; I
much change in temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday, 3s lowest,
Detailed will be found editorial
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-21

Then he can mail this checked list
to the Department Of Agriculture,
and the bulletins checked will be
sent to him without charge. There
are few bulletins the supply of
which has become exhausted and
copies are no longer given away, but
they may be bought for a few cents
each from the Superintendent of
Documents at Washington, D. C. The
procedure is explained on the list
that is furnished by the department.
1t Pays To Go To School.
Every farmer owes it to himself and
his family to find little time to go
to school every winter-to read s, TO-,
or 20 bulletins that will help him to
make better crops, better live stock,
to carry on his operations with less
exhausting strain on himself
1t should be mentioned, too, that
this chimncy-corner college of agri-
culture is co-educational. A large
number of the bulletins are devoted
to household subjects. They contain
information that will enable the far
mer's wife better to carry her half of
the load--to feed the family better
with less work, to realize more for
the portion of the farm output that
| comes under her directions, to have
the minimum of Inconvenience in the
house and to get the maximum of
| comfort out of it--a thousand things
that will help along in making farm
life pleasanter and more profitable.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-21
WINTERING DAIRY HEIFERS

Clemson College, Dec. 19.-Sincc
milk can be manufactured only from
feeds, consumed by the dairy COW, it
is of greatest advantagc-to insure
the most economic production--to
have cows Of the greatest feeding ca
pacity, says Prof. J. p. Lancaster,
chief of the dairy division, in dis
cussing the winter care Of hcifers.
With the greatly increased interest
in dairying in this state, his sug-
gcstlons are most timely.
The method used and success OBJ
taincd in developing the dairy hcif-
crs in the herd will determine the
future profits from the dairy busi-
ness since in q few years these hef-
ers will have become the milking
herd. In order to make profitable
cows from these heifcrs it is neces-
sary to develop them into large ca
pacious animals. This can be done
best before the hcifcrs freshcn for
the first time. Too many dairy heif-
crs in South Carolina make fairly
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-21
NOTICE

Notice of sale Of property liable
for paving assessment, due and pay
able December 1920.
Pursuant to executions issued me,
a levy made for delinquent paving
assessments, by the Town Clerk and
Treasurer. I will sell at public auc-
tion at the Court House on salesday
in January, Monday, January End,
1922 at II o'clock a. m. the following
lots of land in the town of Manning,
purchaser to pay for papers:
Sarah Boston, 1 lot on Railroad
Avenue.
Colored Presbyterian Church, 1 lot
on Dinkins Street.
Manning Library, 1 lot on Brooks
Street. -
Mary Rose, lot on Railroad
Avenue.
Louis Bcnbow, 1 lot on Railroad
Avenue.
f. e. Barron, 1 lot on Brooks
Street.
Mrs. E. G.. Allsbrooks, 1 lot on
Brooks Street.
JOS. YASSNEY,
Street Commissioner.
Town Of Manning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-21
THE SELF-SUPPORTING FARM

Under boil weevil conditions it is
considered extremely important for
each farmer to raise as nearly all of
the staple food and feed crops as is
possible to supply all needs of the
landlord, the tenants, and the live
stock
These things can be grown at
home much more cheaply than they
can be purchased from other sec
tions, and producing them should
/ not interfere with the production of
staple cash crops but should round
out we'll balanced cropping system.
On any farm on which a good ro-
tation is followed for the purpose of
building up the fertility of the land
and maintaining a system of divcrsi-
fled agriculture, all of these crops
can be grown economically and to
good advantage.
Without a good all-year garden
there can be no 400 percent" self
supporting farm.
The soils of South Carolina are
more than ordinarily adapted to the
growing of fruit for home use, and
IN some sections for commercial
shipment.
, Home Dairying
With. an abundance of milk. but
ter and cream for the family, Is
to 80 per cent Of the grocery bill may
be saved.
Each farm family of five should
own or be furnished with two cows
Oh STANDARD dairy breed (grade or
One COW should be bred to freshon
IN the spring and the other in the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-21

good growth during the summer: summer
season on pasture and then during
winter are allowed barely to main
tain this growth, and in some in
stances to lose weight, because of
lack of attention and feed. The
heifers never get over this stunt, and
as result they develop into small
Improbable cows.
Rations for Yearlings
During The winter the yearling
heifer should receive grain in addi-
tion to hay and silage. A good ra-
tion for yearlings weighing around
500 pounds is 18 to 20 pounds of
silage, 6 pounds of peavine hay, and
two. pounds of grain per day. This
grain may be equal parts of corn
meal, cottonseed meal, and velvet
bean meal. If silage is not avail
able, the heifers should receive more
hay, say 10 pounds per day, and 8
pounds of the above grain mixture.
Heifers should not only maintain
the growth made during the sum,
mer but should gain steadily during
their second winter. They should
weigh at least 100 to $50 pounds
more the first of April than they did
the first of December. Under these
conditions they will grow off or pas
ture and make considerably more
growth than when carried through
the winter on mere maintenance
ration. Jersey heifers should weigh
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-21
NOTICE

State. of South Carolina,
County of Clarendon.
In The Probate Court.
Order.
In Re-Estate of Melvina Griffin,
minor.
To Robert M. Griffin:
1t appearing to the Court that you
have removed beyond the limits of
the State of South Carolina, for moro
than ten consecutive months, you will
therefore TAKE NOTICE that you
are hereby required to appear, in per-
son, before the undersigned Judge of
Probate, on the 23rd day of January,
1922, at the hour Of IL o'clock Noon,
to give an account of all yo u. actings
and doings as guardian Of the Estate
OF Melvin Griffin, minor.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED, that
you do show cause before me at the
said time and place why the Letters
of Guardianship heretofore issued to
you should not be revoked on account
OF your change of domicile to place
beyond the bounds of this State
GIVEN under my hand and seal of
the said Court at Manning this 21st
day Of November A. D. 1921.
j. M. Windham,
Judge of Probate,
47-6t-c. For Clarendon County, S. c..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-21
CHIMNEY CORNER SCHOOL OF
AGRICULTURE FOR FARMERS
A Great Number of Farmers Bull
aetins, Books, and Other Printed
Matter Containing Latest Infor :
nation on All Subjects Available
to Help Farmers Improve Their
Business.

Old pioneer stories tell of boys who,
after working all summer in the clear
ing, attended school in the winter.
Conditions have changed but little to-
day so far as spare time for study in
the summer is concerned, bui winter
still offers it's opportunities, and no
matter how old or young the farmer
is he can generally find time at this
season for a few extra licks at read
ing up" on some phase of farming
that will come in handy next year.
A School Around Every Fireplace
His schoolhouse may we'll be in his
own chimney corner, and December
should mark the beginning of the ses-
sion of this school. He has a wide
range of subjects to pick from and is
bound to find something on practi-
cally every question of farming with
which he is concerned. During the
year there have been printed con-
siderable number of good textbooks
on farming. The United States De-
partment of Agriculture, as we'll as
the various State agricultural colleges
has embodied in bulletins the results
of long and patient labor on various
things pertaining to farming, and
mean dollars to the farmer who learns
them and puts them into practice
Of course, this chimney-cor
school Of agriculture allows it's stu
dents much leeway. The curriculum
is largely elective. The farmer may
study one subject and leave another
alone, as his interests and his busi-
ness may dictate. But there will be
enough bulletins that are of interest
to him to make pretty full course Of
study. If he has neglected his educa-
tion and isn't "up to his grade" there
may be Il great deal more than he can
handle in one winter.
The Department of Agriculture has
been publishing bulletins for great
many years. Hundreds of Farmers
Bulletins have been issued and every
one of them discusses something that
means money or better living to a
large class of farmers. Many of the
subjects have been supplemented and
localized by State agencies-the agri-
cultural college or the State depart
ment Of agriculture.
There is no reason why any farmer
may not have all the scientific infor-
nation that exists on all phases of ag-
rlculture that mean anything in his
particular operations. All he has to
do is to read and study by his own
tireside. If he needs tutoring, there is
the county agent, whom he can con-
suit when he goes to town on Satur-
day-or he might possibly have the
agent out to supper and session by
the tiresidc some night.
The Department of Agriculture has
printed lists of it's various publica-
tions. Any farmer-or any city dwell
Ter or suburbanite who is interested
in chickens or Il garden or any Of the
things that pertain to farming-can
have copy merely by writing for it,.
For the average farmer it is worth
spending an evening over, reading
titles and checking the ones in which
he is Interested.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-21
NOTICE

Notice to Delinquent Tax Payers:
in February % ali Of If fsu the land I'll That ss'i /
have Tax Executions Against. Per-
,sonal property will also be levied up-
on and sold. All of those thaS have
not payed their 1920 taxes come in
and pay them at once and save tho
cost Of advertising.
j. E. GAMBLE,
48-tf-c. Sheriff.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-21

fall and in this way about two gal
duced if proper care and feed are
All feeds for the family COWS
should be home grown.
1t is important to prepare one to
two acres of permanent pastures for
each cow in order to produce the
dairy products for the home more
cheaply.
The milk cows should be pastured
on the cultivated fields in the fall
when possible and on oats and rye
in the winter and early spring.
The milk cows should be bred
only to purebred bulls of dairy
breed. The cheapest means of in
suring the service of good bull
for few cows is to organize a dairy
bull association among neighbors.
Poultry
The keeping of a flock of laying
hens on the farm san important
part of good general farm manage
ment. On every farm there should
be at least 80 to DO laying hens.
1t is more advisable to keep pull
lets and yearlings than birds over
two years.
For general farm conditions, the
dual purpose breeds, Plymouth
Rocks, Wyandottcs, and Rhode Is
land Reds are the most popular and
from records appear to give the
most favorable results.
Purebrcd poultry stocks produces
a greater number of eggs, more
uniform product, makes possible the
selling of eggs for Matching, and
"a frrnator inf in ro,,ltr1y
Hogs
1t will take four hogs averaging
$50 pounds each to supply pork for
the average family Of five.
All feeds for hogs, save possibly
little tankage, should be home
grown.
1t takes approximately ten bushels
to produce 15O-pound pig.
If buttermilk, so ybean pasture,
rape pasture, or corn and velvet
bean pasture is available, it will not
be necessary to buy tankagc.
A splendid way to fatten hogs is
to turn them on corn and velvet
beans and let the hogs do the har-
vesting.
1t has been thoroughly demon
strated that good pastures will save
about two tifths Of the grain ration.
One or two acres of rape or rye
for winter pasture and access to
Bermuda pasture for summer, will
produce sufficient grazing for a brood
sow and her litter.
1t is important to use only pure
bred boars, as this is the most
economical way of improving the
herd.
The surplus feed crops resulting
from diversified farming may be
sold through the dairy COW profit
ably if convenient market is avail
able.
A silo is recommended for herds
of ten or more cows. Corn and sor-
ghum arc the best crops for cnsilage.
Balanced rations for milk produc-
tion should be made from home
grown feeds; corn, velvet beans,
oats, cottonsced meal, peavine hay,
alfalfa hav. soybcan hay, silage.
Good cows should be fed literally,
and Improbable COWS sold to the
butcher.
1t is better to sell cream to a crca-
merry than to make farm butter for
sale.
Beef Cattle
On farms where considerable
areas of cheap pasture lands are
available, or on farms where large
amounts of rought feeds are pro-
duced, beef cattle raising will yield
Il good income to the man who will
give il Ills attention
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-21
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE

. ! will apply to the Judge of Pro-
bate for Clarendon County, S. C. on
the 9th day of January, 1929 at II
O'Clock a. IN. for Letters of Discharge
as Administrator of the Estate Of s.
D. Powell, deceased.
Turbeville, 8. c., Dec. s, 1921.
d. r. Powell, !,
pd. Administrators