davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-27
THE HOME ORCHARD IN
CLARENDON COUNTY

In my travel over the county, have
been impressed with the scarcity of
good home orchards. This is. con-
dition that l hope soon to see better
Cd, and l am going to do great deal
ol work during the next few months;
IN renovating old orchards and help
ing get new ones started.
Peaches, plums, pecans and grapes
DO exceptionally well here. While
pears and apples are not so well
adapted, they can, on many of our
farms, be grown in limited way,
The time has come when we must
make q living on the farm, and have
something other than our so-called
can find anything more profitable
than small orchard. One which will
furnish plenty of fresh fruit for home
use, an abundant supply to can and
some to sell.
Many people in this, as in other
counties, have failed with their or
chards, but in nearly every case this
is easily explained. TO succeed in
growing fruit one must observe the
following rules, and these rules will
apply to the growing of practically
any othag crop.
First--Select suitable place--onc
having sufficient elevation, giving
good air drainage and free from frost
pockets.
Second-Put out the right varieties
Fruits that we know will do well in
our soil and climate. Many fruits
that grow well in other states, and in
other sections of this State will not
produce well here. Lack of proper
attention to this detail has caused
many failures.
Third-Do a good job in putting
out your trees.
Fourth-Cultivatc and fcrtiliZe
them as you 60 any other crop that
you expect to reap harvest from
10 not stick them out and then tear
them up with plow and mule while
cultlvatlng some other crop.
Fifth-Prunc, spray and worm
them. This is not expensive, and it
! is absolutely necessary if you are to
make 4 success of your orchard
In this article have not attempted
to explain the details Of orchard cul-
turc: ] know that this can be done
much better on the ground and face
to face, so if you need my assistance
along this line call on me. Trees are
are gong to be comparatively cheap
this fall if bought right. That is,
directly from the good reliable nur,
series: am no agent for any nur-
Scry, but little later, | will be able
to put you IN touch with the reliable
nur$eiNmcn, and those whose prices
are right.
1t may seem early to begin pre-
pairing for orchard work for this fall
and winter, but NOW is the time to be
making your plans, and getting the
information in order that YOU may not
lose valuable time later on.
Remember, if you anticipate start
ms an orchard this year, get in touch
viii me aud will help you select the
! orchard site, the proper v;frirtcs and
later will help you with the pruning
and spraying.
Let's have a real orchard to every
! farm in Clarendon County.
W. r. Gray, County Agent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-27
Equals Combined Valuation of All
Beef and Dairy Catue-Greater
Than Hog Crop-Nearly Equals
Tobacco.

1t is almost impossible to arrive at
correct valuation of the poultry crop
in South Carolina. The census fig
ures include fowls found on the farms
of the State and do not take into con-
sideration the thousands of focks in
small towns and cities. These would
probably equal, if not exceed, the
poultry production on the farms for
the reason that the back yard flock
IN the town and city is usually much
better taken care of than the rural
hen and shows q greater production.
Despite this handicap the poultry
crop of South Carolina in 1919 had a
valuation of more than S12,000OO0 ac-
cording to preliminary figures recently
announced by the Department of Com
mcrcc. The poultry crop had a valua-
tion ,of nearly $2,00O,0OO more than
the hogs produced in the State. IN
spite of all this, ;he hen is often look
ed upon as small business unit, while
the hog is reckoncd as one of our
greateHt crops.
Taking into consideration the small
town f1ochs and the few hens in the
back-yards of thc city family, the poul
try and egg crop of South Carolina
will pass the $2o,0OO,O0O mark an
nually. Still! it is referred to as a
small business. II is snail in one
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-27
ANOTHER ADVANCE MADE

Washington, July 2G.-An agree
ment with an exporter to make an
advance of $37,500 to assist in fnanc-
ing the expectation Of sugar mill ma
chinery to Cuba was announced to-
day by the War Finance Corporation.
The advance the corporation said is
similar to an advance of $250,O
made last week for the same purpose.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-27
TOBACCO FARMERS KICK
ON THE low PRICES

'WaMNIMn s. Q TTIv % IVNI
At a mrctjor Of - rr,irogn1t ,t;,,n
body Of the tobacco oroyr,g of CIa,.
cndon County the n,.irn nf tnhanco ,.',,' ,,'n. g
discussed from ali m"In%s % %9nd ,hn
method of marEctjnr. etc Actnr st'' onml ,,
siderable discussfon Of tbn snhiont ~. ,,o
following resolutions ,yr,n 1r,n; ,,t:
mousv adopted; ''''''''
WHEREAS at the ononinn solo or
tobacco in the NHmnrna n5n1l,nin ,,l 1',''' t,a H.,
AVERAGE price paid wns foIn, rnnts rn,.
pound; and
WHEREAS this n,,icn :, f.,. Lolo,,.
the cost of .productior and nnt ,V" m,n,,n
than the cost of 'cninm a,I r,,,i,n, ,''"t
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-27
-- u - --------- -
INFORMA DANCE

Misses Bclva Hayncsworth of Flor
cncc, Isabella Thomas, Kama Burgess
of Atlanta, Julia Bradham; Mcssrs
Leon Burgess, key and Jim Bagnal
Thomas Bagnal, William Geigcr, Sam
Rlgby and Baker Hayncsworth of
Florence, had a very enjoyable time
Saturday night at the home of Mrs
). h.. lluggins, where they were en-
tertalned at an informal dance.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-27

Misses Carson ana Richardson of
Sumter, are visiting Miss Essic Davis.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-27

Mr.. John w. Lascsnc, who has been
spending his vacation in Asheville
and jordan, is back in town.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-27

Misses May Wilson and Lou Hug
gins left Monday for a visit to friends
in Florence.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-27

The farmers are all Dragging about
the fine prices tobacco is bringing this
season.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-27

Miss Grace Plowden Of Jordan. i
visiting Miss Hcrmorinc Jenkirson.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-27

Mr.. w. 6. DuRant was out Of town
several days last week, on profession
al business.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-27

Mr.. NJ. NJ. Krasnof left Sunday for
the northern markets; he expects also
to take in the Buffalo exposition.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-27

Mr.. Joseph Sprott has returned
home from his recreation trip to the
springs. Good eating and plenty to
drink has had its beneficial effects up
on him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-27

Miss Mary McFaddin of Alcolu is
visiting Miss Matte Rhamc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-27
LOCAL HAPPENINGS OF
TWENTY YEARS AGO
July 81, 1901

Mr.. Robert J. Jenkins0n is back in
town.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-27

~ committee.
The Committee requests that other
A counties in sympathy with these rcso-
lutiOns take similar action.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-11
THE COAL .SITUA HON

It's certainly sorry thing when whole community rich and alike be buncoed by few interruptions businessmen But that fact is evident the situation the coal supply to New this As the LABOR NEWS last week. slate sold diamond prices and there isn't thing the the authorities do about
 The LABOR NEWS last started show
 who had mked the public high and inferior rolled high that all edition the facts laid w. Murphy president of the board good labor right interested went authorities what could be done about and found-NOTHING.
 dealings True the aldermen might for special investigation like they did the when Mayor Fzerad got busy that But after the city Investigating committee headed by Crawford had proved conusve that there dea ing the state authorities said what of tive are PowereSs There that ended showing Harry w. Walker until the established the city ice houses.
 months suggestion made that the The the They did Eut the city paid we'll and got slate
 The who did this this winter hereafter They knew what they doing and didn't know what getting There another winter coming must have coal supply Get busy that coal be what need and sire got trimmed this somewhere ese necessary load be what the retailer tells Then split it and take profit and thank God for the fine have enjoyed the confusion of the profeer locally.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-11
LABOR AND THE TROLLEY

years ago convention of the Connecticut Fed
 
 relieve the trolley companies of the state from the bur bridges This solely with the idea that by doing the fares the oe would be the trolley company the legislature seek without of bring the fare back where 1t
 The Federation of Labor includes large number o of the road nevertheless Federation of Labor who affected the charged that the Connecticut setting the resolution by the Federation porting the taxation relief.
 unless promises relief in the fare charge officially speaks for the organized work nevertheless h he of worker at heart will other debts New Haven road until of equity who the times daily
 the worker who eventually has the bills has the trolley relief of taxation there he should them again fares just to show he good The who make trolley New Haven Road stockhoder) said few months the worker all he in the he did, He had Now they want to the of away there any left
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-11
KANSAS MINERS
 DEFY INDUSTRIAL
 COURT; ARRESTED
Union Officers, Headed By Howat Call Out 200 at Pittsburgh
 While Injunction Appeal Is Up.

Pittsburg, Kan, Feb. 11.-The first strike of Kansas coal miners, called officially by the district board of the union, since the passage of the Indus trial Court law, Is in effect. Two hun dred coal miners were called out by the district board, headed by Alexander Howat, president of the Kansas Miners Union. Howat and other leaders were later arrested.
 The strike was called because of a dispute over the wages paid Karl Mis- mash, a miner. A joint board of oper- ators and miners agreed that Mismash was to be given a certain wage when he became 19 years old. The unions claim that the miner now Is l0 IS dis puted by the operators.
 Since the injunction suits of last summer, which resulted in the sending of Howat and several other union of 1cials to jail for contempt of court, there has been no clash between Howat and state authorities. The miners of they refused to appear before the In- dustrial Court as witnesses Howat appealed to the Kansas supreme court and gave bond and was released The Kansas supreme court upheld the lower court and HOWat now has an appeal pending in the United States supreme court.
 The court action Is the result of strike i'll two mines of the Pittsburg field, which resulted from controversy of the miners union with the miners over the age of a miner.
 The attorney general contended that the strike was in violation of the in- junction issued last summer by Judge Curran, and that therefore the miners officials were in contempt of court It was asserted that the calling of the strike was in the nature of a test of strength between the Howat forces and the Kansas industrial court.
 When Howat was arraigned before Judge Curran, he admitted he had call ed the strike "Whether it is viola tion of the court order is for the court to say," Howat added.
 Vice-President Dorchy, brought into court with Howat, simply said: Il am guilty" Willard Titus, a board mem Der, also was ha1ed before the judge.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-11

of the bag and this time officially On Monday we'll known BU-etn board i'll the center bazoned forth the fact that Labor must reduce wages Controller So he did and he said 1t his seventh and final report But he added and this the BULetn Board' didn't say anything about:
 Debating obvious has and prices many lower MIDDLEMAN to adjust his profits to the ultimate will receive the benefit of the of living'
 There's the rub-THE NIIDDLEMAN.
 Comptroller Williams had stopped there, every Workngman these United States would have and called EFGREAT he didn't. Labor, however,, he whether shutdown and dlenes preferred scale which takes consideration the lower living charges'
 Now all very ne In breath Williams satisfied with small profits in the profit a in wages while doing
 Who in baes the mddleman anyhow Labor has always tended that there should not ddman but here the comptroller of the and asks him politely be satisfied reasonable profit What right middeman capital and labor? Mr. Williams in his report participation by labor with capital the profits the only ciple restore business
 he Ut remains for the mddenan to adjust the before ceive of the reduced of living'
 If that isn't the finest against please Comptroller show something better If it's last make 'swan song It's rich that wild duck would be barnyard rooster beside it.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-11
MAN DECLARED AT BEST
 BETWEEN 40 AND 50
One Need Not Grow Old, Says Expert, and Britons
 Investigate.

London, Feb. 11-Co1. Sir James Camille, speaking at the College of Am bulance here, recently stated that man need not grow old at 70 and that the years between 40 and 50 were the best years physically of a mans life Colonel Cruden, an oCtogenarian, who served four years i'll the army and does not ap- pear to be more than 40 years old, has organized class of 50 year old London business men who daily go through physical jerks" or setting up exercises to keep them young and all London has decided that the idea of not growing old is worth Investigating.
 Sir James Cantlie gives the follow ing rules to preserve the youth of mid dle aged men:
 Don't think you ought to be dignihed. Play around with the children.
 Avoid easy chairs and carpet slip pers.
 Take plenty of exercise of the right sort
 Take down the old warming pan from the wall and use 1t to dry the bed
 Don't give rheumatism a chance to develop.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-11
AGAINST TAMPERING
 WITH SEAMAN'S ACT
Three Unions Ally to Prevent Congress Emasculating
 La Toilette Law.

Washington, Feb. 11.-The La Fol- lette Seamen's Act will not be emascu- lated in the coming Congress if Andrew Furuseth, actually the author of that law, knows it. To prevent, or at least impede, any movement in that direc- tion, he has caused to be set up triple alliance, made up of the seamen's licensed deck and licensed engine room officers unions, to be known as the Seafarers' Council.
 This organization has now sent notices to all affiliated local unions to be pre- pared for attempted changes in the law and attempts at nullihcation of some features of it through non-enforcement
 If we do not misjudge existing ten dencies," says the committee i've shall shortly have to meet the most serious efforts on the part of the shipping inter ests to so change the laws governing
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-11
ALIENS PLAN IS NOT
 WANTED BY OKLAHOMA
Governor Says Kansas Idea Can Stick Around But He
 Wants None of It,

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. 11.-Tn his message to the legislature, Governor Robertson gave notice that a ''can't strike" law in this state will have to be passed over his veto. Governor Allen of Kansas, recently told Oklahoma citizens of the g1ories of his handcuf legislation, but the story has not inn pressed Governor Robertson, who says
 Considerable sentiment has been en- gendered in certain parts of the state for the enactment of a law similar to the industrial couHt law of Kansas l do not believe such law needed and hope there will be no unnecessary agi- tation of the subject"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-11
YALE,S NEW PRESIDENT

understand is to elect president meeting of the corporation President Hadey pick his and the expressed that the corporation its superior wisdom, will pick good as Hadey.
 While perhaps that Yale and the worker nothing nothing farther from the truth Many displaying diploma his desk granted and which he earned through the opportunities his trough Yaes evident entry into the affairs the recently show inclination and therefore the corporation act wisely in it's on the presidency
 fortunate of late years in It's Timothy Dwight venerable beloved by the city town Then Hadey, democratic fellow himself to crowd he happened to get wishes of all who chanced tn meet i'm
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-11

the personnel, the vessels and inspec- ton service as to place us in a very difficult and disagreeable position.
 We believe that laws injurious to the merchant marine will be proposed. We believe that by working together and making the best use of our technical and other knowledge we may be able to either prevent such legislation or to so modify it as to cause 1t to do the least harm.
 We believe that the Merchant Marine Service needs further laws for it's pro lection and development; that the
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-11

United States Inspection Service needs greater freedom from shipowners' in- fluences in order to properly perform its very difficult, and. to the public, most important duties. We believe that by cooperation we may be able to assist in these matters.
 We know that certain very import ant provisions of the Seamen's Act have failed to cffectuate. We believe that by such cooperation we can improve upon the situation and thereby assist in bring ing the operating wage cost of foreign competitors to the American standard" 7"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-11

Most of 1ife's shadows result from standing i'll your own light. You stand in your own light every time you fail to patronize the union label, card and button
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-11

Yale lot to New Haven Haven owes lot to Gae Therefore the Yale corporation both Yale New Haven will like Hadley whom will along alright.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-11

The Connecticut Labor News Is and has been for some time conducted as a 44-hour a week shop. It will continue 3 be so conducted i'll the future
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-11
THE "OPEN SHOT

THE "OPEN STIOT' The republican party, which for much hard work, little glory and a lot of he'll
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-11

Something about is that bill cropping Congress whether presidents shall have The without And they getting pretty wise at that.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-11

Millions Ot good Americans of jobs out Whats the matter with all these prohbosts prom sed to keep work when John V arcor They have their jobs anyhow.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-11

LABOR (Connectcut) NEWS Yale lot New Haven New owes a lot to Therefore the Yale give Yale and New Haven wheel Give like Hadley whom when will along alright.
 THE ''OPEN SEOT'
 The republican party which into power for much hard work, little glory and a lot of he'll
 Now understand that Congressman O. Tilson will be satisfied with assistant secretary of He satisfied to be ill Washington al all
 Millions of good Americans jobs and the out Whats the matter with all these probon prom ised to keep when John aeycorn They have their jobs yet anyhow.
 Something about is that bill again cropping Congress presidents two terms The that And they getting pretty wise at that keep their ground The "Open Shopper' will get if don't look
 The best joke the the letter from Freddy Gilbert asking The Labor News Open Shop association Freddy kidding himself trying But the joke is Freddy
 Another thing worry about France 28525O champagne 1920 and there 10000 bottles drunk coming this And just paid billion stop that stuff
 Eight thousand isoya States now shouts William Jennings Byrum That isn't 16 to rate why should Wium worry?
 up 3OOO0OOO gallons of day. says headline Just think how gallons would be used if prohbs hadn't stopped the 'Echaser.'
 Somebody Speaking of the MortonMobley perjury Monday said: ENear marks opening of Mob wa But then who started the anyhow?
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-11

Now we understand that Congressman J. Tlson will be satisfied with He satisfied to be in Washington at all
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-11

The thing members The .Open Shopper, will get if don't look
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-11

No one is more worthy of contempt than the trade unionist who ignores the union label, card or button when spending money.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-11

The of the week the letter from Freddy Gilbert asking The Labor News join Open Shop association. Either Freddy kidding himself trying kid But the joke Freddy.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-11

Another thing about. France 285, 5,25O 10000 coming this And paid billion | that
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-11

Somebody liar Speaking of the Norton Moby perjury Register said Near riot marks opening Mob acted orderly way But then who started the riot anyhow?
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-11

up 3oOOOOOO gallons of headline Just think how gallons would be used if the prohbs hadn't stopped the ''chaser.'
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-11

Eight thousand dsoya teachers the United States William Jennings Byrum That isn't 6 why should Willum worry?
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-29

me little girl, Helen r. GreenM, an.
Of Washington, has been eager for
some time to present the President
"ith a small, but symbolic gift So
she decided to send him just symbo'
of a "wish for good luck" She called
IT the White House, leaving him three
rour-leaf clovers. Photograph shows
The little lady picking clovers for her
l''Ored President
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-29
DON'T RISK NEGLECT

Don't neglect constant backache,
sharp, darting pains or urinary dis
orders. The danger of dropsy or
Brght's disease is too serious to ig-
more. Use Doan's Kidney Pills as
have your friends and neighbors.
Ask your neighbor! A Blackfoot
case.
Mrs. w. H. Palmer, 615 w. Pacific
St., Blackfoot, says: II suffered lots
with my back. At times it was so
lame and sore, I-could hardly do my
work. To lift the lightest thing
caused sharp darting pains through
my kidneys and my back felt as
though it were broken. I also had
dizzy spells and nervous headaches
and could tell that the trouble was
from my kidneys by the way they ac-
ted. I found Doan's Kidney Pills
the best remedy for that trouble.
Doan's cured the complaint quickly"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Palmer had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.