davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-07

ed with milk, may induce them to eat
little more. If 25 per cent of buck
wheat middlings is added to the allot-
ment of mash to be moistened with
milk or water it will be eaten eagerly
by the pullets and force them along a
little faster. A liberal amount of
meat scrap in the mash is advisable
at this time, particularly if plenty of
milk is not available.
Corn and Wheat Best Grains
Corn, wheat, oats, and barley are
the principal grains fed. Kafir and
Duckwheat also are used, but are not
so generally available and usually
cost more. Corn and wheat are the
two best grains and are about equal
IN value, although wheat can be fed
alone better than corn, which is in
clined to be fattcning Oats and bar
ley, on account of their hulls and high
er fiber content ARE not so good as
corn or wheat. Rye is not we'll relish
ed and is seldom fed.
Wheat screenings or slightly dam
aged grains sometimes may be bought
to advantage, their value depending
entirely upon their quality and condi-
ton, but as rule only sound grains
IN good condition should be fed anG
moldy grains should never be used.
The locally grown grains which poul-
try will eat freely may generally be
used to the best advantage. A scratch
mixture, consisting of whole or crack
ed grains made of combination Of
any two or more of those mentioned,
can be fed to advantage. 1t is not ad-
Vlsable to feed continuously and single
gram, especially corn, owing to its
fattenmg properties.
Corn meal, wheat bran, whca mid
dlings, and meat scrap form the basis
OF good mash, while corn chop, corn
and-cob meal, ground oats, and low
grade flour also may be added or Sub-
stltuted to advantage. Just as good
results can be obtained from a simple
mash containing three or four ground
grams and meat scrap as fro ma high
~ complicated mash containing 10 or
IL products.
A large number of commercial mix
lures both Of scratch grains ana of
ground grains are prepared for poul-
Try reeds, but the value of any mixed
feed depends upon its com |
position and the quality Of the grains
used IN its preparation. If poultry !
raiser does not produce any grain and |
keeps a comparatively small number
OF fowls it is often better for him to |
buy commercial mixed feeds. The |
average farmer, however, should feed |
home. grown grains supplemented with !
mil feeds and meat scrap, and the !
large poultryman usually can mix his
own feeds to best advantage.
Fresh Water Essential
a scratch mixture should be fed |
morning and night and light fcti in
hn
night so they will go on the r3osts
with full crops. An abundance Of
fresh, pure water is needed. The i'm.
portance of this matter is not so gen !
erally recognized as it's value de- /
mands. 1t is not enough to fill up !!
the water vessels in the morning-it ,
viii pay to give a fresh supply along .
with the evening feed. Grit and oys
ter shell are needed, ror fowls on free !
range. soon exhadst the natural sup. !
ply of small, sharp stones that have
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-07
BEST RETURNS FROM PULLETS
SECURED IF THEY LAY EARLY
Maturity Can Be Hastened by the
Right Kind of Care and Feeding
Free Range is Desirable, Also
Liberal Use of Mash-Milk Hclps.

A flock of pullets that can be
brought to laying in the fall will give
the largest yearly profit. The aver
age poultry keeper fails either to
match early enough in spring, so that
the pullets may reach laying maturity
in October, or he does not keep them
growing rapidly enough to bring this
about. Pullets that do not get to Law
ing we'll before the arrival of cold
weather and the short days of Decem-
Der will seldom start egg production
before February. Thus two or three
months of additional feeding are re-
quircd, and the advantage of this
period of highest egg prices is lost.
Separate COckerels and Pullets
very few eggs are secured on the
average farm during autumn and
early winter, but experienced poultry
men by better management secure a
t&ir egg production during these sea-
sons: 1t is advisable, althoug hnot es
sscntial, that the cockercls and pullets
be separated as early as possible and
given separate free range.
Avoid ovcrcrowding, especially at
night. A coop that will hold 100
young chickens, will not house proper
~ more than half as many growing
t"iiSeo' ihCii maturity VIII DG re-
tarded if too many are kept together.
or If they are annoyed by lice or
mites. Frequent inspection of the
houses, especially after the pullcts
have gone to roost, is advisable. IF
mite sare seen crawling on the per-
ches OF, are found by careful inspec
tion of the house, prompt measures
must be taken to xiii them by spray
i q the interior of the house, as ad-
sed by the. United States Depart
m,ent of Agriculture, with crude petro-
l,cum, Kerosene, cresol solution, cattle
dip, or some other effective solution.
Body lice frequently carso much an
nroyancc and retn"h growth and ma
turity. individual treatment of each
puliet with sodium nuorid or mcr-
curial ointment will clean up these
pests on the birds themselves.
Feed freely of good egg-layine ra-
ZION, give plenty of range, and be sure
they get plenty Of mash. 1t is n helm
to keep it in hoppers where they can
'have free access to il. A light feed
ing OF moist mash, especially if mix
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-07

4, Most of the teachers were members
OF the faculty last year, ana the people
Of Sunmerton arc glad to welcome
them back for another session. Prof
Phillips and the other teachers who
are here for the first time al made a
splendid impression, and our people
are looking forward with pleasant an
ticlpatlons for one of the most sue
cessful sessions i'll the history of the
school.
Mr.. Phillips requested the co-opcra-
tion of the patrons with the teachers
In the school work for the coming
year. Needless to say this will be
heartily given, as is characteristic of
our community.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-07

Sunday.
Mrs. w. J. Willie is visiting kins-
folks in Columbia.
Miss Myrtle Allen Of Florence spent
the weekend with her parents here,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Allen.
Miss Martha Walker left here last
Friday for Pelzer, where she will
teach school again this session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose of Charlotte, N.
c., is visiting Capt. and Mrs. j. A.
James.
Mr.. Workman of Sumter, is spend
ing sometime with relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Done of Wood
row, spent Saturday and Sunday with
the latters sisters, Mesdames c.. r.
and J. T. Touchberry.
Mcssrs. j. A. James, Jr., Julian
Scarborough, Fred Barnes, Tom Rog-
and and w. j. Wilkie left here Tues
day to attend the State Convention
of the American Legion at Newberry.
Miss M:y Bethune one Of Summer
toms most efficient train nurses left
here this week for GafFney to assist
Dr.. r. T. Ferguson in his hospital.
Miss Bethune has many friends here
who will regret to know she has left
our town.
Mrs. Webbcr is III Charleston, for
medical attention, she was accompan-
led by her physician, DR.. II. j. Stukas
and Mrs. Gertrude Tisdale.
Messrs. George Joseph, Joe Shaleu-
ly, John Joseph and Rubin Gordin is
spending sometime in Gastonia on
business.
The 1922 session of Summcrton
Graded School opened Monday morn
ing, the exercises in charge of Prof.
Phillips, the new principal, who sue
ceeds Prof. N. Gist Gee.
In addition to the large number Of
pupils who were on hand to begin the
work of new school year, many
patrons Of the school, were present.
After song, the Scriptures were
read by Rev. r. f. Morris, of the
Methodist church, and prayer was of
fered by Rev. Mr. Davis Of the Pres
byterian church. Prof. Phillips made
brief talk expressing his pleasure
at coming among the people of Sum-
merton, and outlining the policies of
the school for the future, saying that
he proposed to continue the same high
standards the coming year that had
been upheld by his predecessors.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-07
inOculatiOn

- mixed will oa.arcome this truuhie..
inoculation "
Hairy vetch uses the same inocula-
tlon as narrow leaved vetch and
common vetch, also the same as
English peas or sweet peas. The
following method of inoculation has
proved successful. For inoculating
three bushels of seed get about one
bushel of dirt from the top six
inch of a field that you know Is
well inoculated and has been success
peas" OF English peas. Spread the
soil outHin the shade and let it dry.
Be sure not to spread it out in the
sun, which will kill the incubation
germs. Pulverized thoroughly and
sieve out the sticks md rocks.
Moisten the seed with water to
which add enough molasscs TO make"
It Little sticky. Now sprinkle the
dry dust over the moistcned seed and
stir it in. This will coat every seed
with lnoculated dust and give sure
results. 10 not expose inoculated
seed to direct sunshine any longer
are not sure that your field is all
ready inoculatcd you had better play
safe and inoculate your seed before
planting them.
Lime Valuable
Vetch responds to lime about the
same as cowpeas, peanuts, and Grim
son, clover Although vetch does
we'll on an acid soil, it does much
better on soil swcetcncd with lime,
especially if we are trying to build
up and make productive soil in the
incorporation of large amounts Of
organic matter by means Of green
manurlng and stable manure.
Value of Fetch HA
A crop of hairy vctch and small
grain will, if turned under in the
spring for corn take from the air
and add to the soil SO pounds Of
valuable nitrogen to every acre and
will save another so pounds from
leacling out during the winter and
spring in the drainage water and
going away in the run-off through
the gullies. About 100 pounds of
valuable nitrogen, which has been
costing us so much in commercial
fertilizer, will thus be saved and
added to each acre by means of this
winter cover crop.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-07
iiLal Al ,ivnl
Manning Citizen Gladly Testify and
Confidently Recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills.

1t is testimony like the following
that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills
SO far above competitors. When peo-
pie right here at home raise their
voice in praise there is no room left
for doubt. Read the public statement
of a Manning citizen:
W. N. Hill, says. III was troubled
with my kidneys. There were pains
across the small of my back and it
felt as if someone were sticking a
knife into me. My nerves were ali
unstrung and often times 1 had dizzy
spells. l felt as # wanted to sleep
all the time. A friend recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills so I bought some
at Dickson's Pharmacy. Doan's en-
tlrely cured me and haven't been
bothered SINCE"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
SIMPLY ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Hill had. Foster Milburn Co..
Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-07
CITATION NOTICE
The State of South Carolina,
County of Clarendon.

The State of South Carolina, -
County of Clarendon.
BY j. M. Windham, Probate judge:
Whereas, Purlie E. Thomas made
suit to me to grant him Letters Of
administration of the Estate and eff
fects Of Henry D. Thomas.
These. are, therefore, to cite and
admonjsh all and singular the Kind
red and Creditors of the said Henry
ID. Thomas deceased, that they BE and
appear before me, in the Court of Pro-
bate, to be held at Manning Oh 10Th
day of September next, after publi-
cation hereof, at II o'clock in the
forenoon, to- show cause, if any they
have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 29th day
of August, Ammo Domni, 1921.
j. NJ. Windham.
pa. Judge of Probate
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-07
any grinding value in the gizzard.

any grinding value in the gizzard.
Green feed must be provided if the
pullets are to grow rapidly. Thed sell
dom get enough even chen on free
range in early fall, for most Of the
plants and herbage have long since
passed the succulent stage. A newly
moved field of grass or patch of rye,
wheat, oats, barley, or rape sowed es-
peclally for the poultry gives the best
supply. Cabbage, chard, or beet tops
may be used.
The essential thing to secure early
maturity Is to remove everything that
c uses annoyance or rctards growth
ana lnducGs the pullcts to eat heavily
of a well-bala,.ced ration.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-07
J. mixed will o9orcome this troub,e

= ~ rl -. -. 81. .s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago March 15.--Estimates
that export business totaling 5.00O,-
600 bushels had been done in forty
eight hours gave strength to wheat
today. The close was unsettled,
u C to 2hc net higher, with March
$1.551a to $1.55& and May 81. 4S%
to $1.49. Corn gained &c to l Is C
and oats &c to &c. In provisions
the outcome was unchanged to 10c
higher.
Traders who have been up to
recently identified with the selling
side of wheat were big buyers to-
day on every downturn. Sentiment
favoring the bull side gathered force
chiefly from the unusual amount
of export business, but much no
tice also was taken of renewed
misgivings about crop damage
from green bugs in the southwest.
Gossip, however, that Argentine
wheat was coming to New York led
to something of a bear reaction at
the last. -..... .......,,
Corn and oats borrowed strength
from wheat and were also sullishly
affected by a falling off in re
ceipts of corn.
Provisions although at first
weakened by break in hog values,
rallied in sympathy with grain.
Closing prices:
Wheat--March sissy; May,
$t.4S%.
Corn-May, 69c; July, II Sc,
Oats-May, 42ac; July, 43Be.
| pnrk--Mav sol 90
Lard-May, $3.50; July, $12. 70
Ribs-May, $11.4O; July. $ll.1b.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16
NEWSETTES

Forty state departments of health have re-
quested the aid OF the American Legin in the
conduct of important public health measures in
their respective states, according to a report
issued by the department of public information
of the American Social Hygiene association.
Twenty-Five state departments of the legion have
already agreed to lend the force of their APP
prevail to the proposed measures
49,
Department of commerce figures of foreign
trade for January, recently made public, forcibly
emphasize the dilemma the United States is fac
ing The shrinkage of exports Of over $67 000,
600 as compared with January, 1920, the fall of
imports amounting to $265, 900 600 as compared
with January, 1920, and the increase of gold
imports of nearly $26,O0O,OOO illustrate what
bankers familiar with foreign trade regard as
automatic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16
mo MAN LIvETH UNTO HIMSELF ALONE"

Time was, when men were more self-sufficient,
economically than they today. Then man built
his own log house, cut his own wood powed planted
and reaped his field, raised his sheep spun
his yarn, made his own clothes and hunted his
own meat supply The ups-anu- downs of the outside
world affected him but little.
With complex civilization of today, all this
is changed. We absolutely dependent upon each
other and so interviewer are interests that we
rise and fall together with the flow and ebb of the
tide of business.
Therefore we each must have deep concern for
the welfare of all. Our fortunes are not dlvisble
Capital prosper only the rank and file of
the people able to buy. Labor can work only
when the employer can sell the goods he manufac-
lures.
In times Of prosperity quarrel with less
serious results perhaps than in periods of depression.
When the boat is leaking need to sit steady and
dip water, instead of fighting while she fills and
sinks.
These times for mutual conference and con-
fidence. The confidence from the conference,
where each is made to the problems of the
other.
Armour and Company are planning to control
that great business by joint and equal conference
of employer and employe This well. If it can
succeed others will rapidly follow. Difficulties will
be met in this effort. Probably the more skilled
workmen will attempt to profit at the expense of the
unskilled. Details must be worked out which will
be just and will promote confidence in the good
faith of the corporation.
If the Golden Rule be introduced in practice
in our modern economic world, our problems will be
worked out Sefishness is our great industrial
enemy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16
DO 1T RIGHT.

The Journal is quite in sympathy with the law
suit OF Mr. A. b. McMillen against the contractor on
the North Fourth street (Alameda) hard surface
road and the state
The testimony in a previous suit showed that a
shoulder running two feet horizontally from each
edge of the concrete to be built with fall there
after of one foot for each two feet horizontally
The contractor with the consent of the state
engineer is gouging great holes along the side of
the road to procure a poor quality of road material
with which to build this shoulder Nor is it being
built with the proper fall the edge being very abrupt
Not only abutting property holders being
seriously damaged by this procedure but the road is
being rendered dangerous, unsightly and unsantary
These holes will develop into water Dogs of a
filthy and unsghty character The road is being left
in a dangerous condition for its users.
Mr.. McMen is able to take Of himself as
far his private property is concerned but he is
rendering the public service by testing the whole
matter in court.
Public opinion should take a hand to stop so
unwise, ridiculous, proceeding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16

VIII oare at the head of the movement. We have more
than once pointed out specific instances of Ger
man propaganda that have reached our desk, and
only the other day we turned over q particularly
falgrant specimen to a representative of the Ameri-
can Legion
We hope that when the legion has completed this
task some loyal organization will set to work to
extirpate other anti-Amercan propaganda, regard
less of what nationals engaged in it, We quote
from Commander Galbraiths CALL
1T (the proposed meetng) is the natural reac-
ton from the national of resentment which
swept the country in the wake of the exposure Of
the projected revival of German propaganda efforts
in this country THE INSIDIOUs OBJECTS OF
WHICH WE'RE TO ESTRANGE THE UNITED
STATES AND THOSE NATIONS WHICH WE'RE
OUR COMRADES AT ARMS IN WAR"
If it is found that there are other propagandists
besides German ones who are trying to bring about
war between America and her friends, these other
enemies of Amortization such they are-shoud also
be put to rout,
There are two classes of enemes-thOse who
fight and those who try get to fight others,
We lay this down incontrovertibe PROPOSE
tom That propagandsts who come to this country
for the avowed purpose of estranging this nation
from another nation with which at peace, are
enemies of America, just much as if they planted
dynamite under arsenas. Words sometimes
powerful than bombs.
Let US clean out the German propagandists first,
Then let us get after the other kind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16
THE SENATE COMMITTEE NOT UNFAIR.

The imputaton that Capt Reinburg chairman,
Judge Wright, Senator Phillips and other members
of the Senate finance committee were tempted to
misreat the University in the matter of appropria-
tons because they were displeased with the repre-
sentatives Bernailo county saw fit to send to the
legislature or because they not pleased with
some criticisms of the Journal, is unfair and
generous reflection upon these gentlemen who were
charged with the duty Of deciding upon appropria-
tons. They far too big in mental caber, to be
influenced by the bitter vindictiveness which con-
trolls the conduct of those who reflect upon these
men
The Senate treated the University exactly as well
it did other institutions in the The House
raised the amount from $4,000 to 500 900 In the
conference committe the University was without a
special champion until young Senator Zinn of Quay
county, took it upon himself to come to the rescue.
The extra $500 finally secured, came through his
efforts. Nor it critics who inspired him to
render the service.
That appropriations secured through pull"
is exactly our complaint. Months ago we attacked
public The Journal took the initiative in the fight
for budget system and developed the sentiment
which compelled the legislature to act, Our critics
have grabbed the last hand hold of the rear car of
the train of progress and being now safely aboard
want the passengers to forget how every effort was
made by them to derai the whole 'shebang"
The public win need some time to realize the
magnificent results obtained for it when this mat
ter finally passed by the legislature Hereafter
the need of the institutions and not their pull
will settle the size of their appropriations il the
people approve this amendment at the September
election
We not alarmed but that the public will give
each his just dues for any service or disservice,
rendered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16
Boil SHEVlKI CHIEFS
SEEM TO BE LOSING
CONTROL OF TROOPS

Stockholm, March 1t.-Russian
bolsheviki authorities seem to be
losing control of the soviet troops,
dispatches from Finland and Es-
thonia report. These messages, for
the most part confused and un-
readable, were pouring into this
city yesterday and last night
Artillery fire from the fortress
Of Kronstadt was directed yester-
day along the southern coast of
the gulf of Finland between Dram
ienbaum and Petrograd. Bolshevik
artillerymen in Krasnaya Gorka
shelled and destroyed the light
house at Tollbasken off Kronstadt
during the day.
A man who had just arrived
from Kronstadt was interviewed
on Sunday night and he emphati-
cally denied bolshevist reports that
some of the Kronstadt forts had
been captured by the bolsheviki.
He declared the garrison of Kron-
stadt was relying on getting food
stores from the American Red
Cross station at Viborg, Finland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-16

We was eating sappir, and my
sister Gladdis sed, Mother, father,
RELY don't think you awt to. all
low Benny to go with that Merry
boy, I don't think he's a good in
fluents, this AFTERNOON / saw them
both throwing stones at a poor
cat and I'm sure Benny wouldent
do that without that Merry boys in
fluents.
Certeny / would, and anyways,
we wasent trying to hit the old cat
we was trying to see how close we
could miss it, | sed.
Well I always did think that
Merry boy was too ruff for you,
Benny, and / don't wunt you to go
with him eny more, sed ma.
Aw gosh, G ma, watts the matter
with Reddy Merry? l sed.
Benny, did you heer wat your
mother sed? sed pop, and ] sed,
Yes sir, aw G, and pop sed, Frum
now on please consider that diplo-
matte relations with young Merry
are broken off.
WITCH pritty soon aftir that the
frunt bell rang and who was it but
Reddy Merfys mother to see ma,
and ma went to see wat she wunt-
ed, and wen she came back she
sed, Well of all things, l never herd
of suteh a thing, she said that her
boy always gets into some kind OF
trubble wen he's with Benny and
she wunted me to keep Benny