davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-08

II Il has stunted plants upon which
small brown seedllke bodies are at
tached to the stalks, the fly Ia prob
ably present in the pupal or flax
seed stage. These brown seedllke
bodies can be found below the surface
OF the ground between the leaf sheath
and the stem Of the plant. Within
few weeks small gnatlike flies hatch
out, laying second crop Of eggs which
result in the spring brood of flies.
The HessIan fly has four stages In
Its life. The egg, the maggot, the
pupal and the fly. II Is the mnggot. a
white, flaky worm, about one-fifth of
an inch long, that does the damage.
IL the plant survives the first attack.
there is n chance of considerable DAM
age resulting from the second crop.
which eat the stems and cause the
grain to lodge and lessons the grain
production. q
Wheat Eiat IL badly infested with
the Hesslan fly ought to be plowed un-
der, as II win not amount TO anything
as crop and will only serve as
hatchlpg ground for further crops.
Often some parts OF the yield only are
affected and the farmer may use his
judgment as to turning under only
part OF the field.
Where volunteer seedlings Of last
years crop are detected containing
Hesslan fly they should be plowed un-
der at once. If there are any suspi-
cious signs of the presence Of the fly
in the fields the entomologlsts urge
that samples be sent to the state en-
tomologIst for examination.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-08

preparing Soop Tor 7en sno NniSNa
feeding tends to keep them quiet; 9th.
erwise, many hens will leata the nest.
In most cases II is best that tie hen re-
main on the nest and brood the chicks
for at least "A hours after the hatch
ing is over. Hens will successfully
brood ten to fifteen chicks early In
the breeding season and eighteen to
twenty-five In warm weather. depend.
ing upon the size of the hen, so that
often two broods of chicks which
hatch at the same time can be put to-
gether and raised under one hen.
Powder the hen with a good Insect
powder or with sodium fluorid two
days before the chicks are due to
hatch. II lice appear on the chicks.
or II they are troubled with head
l.ce," very little grease, such as
lard or vaseline, may be applied with
the fingers on the head, neck, under
the wings, and around the vent. Great
care should be taken, however, not to
get too much grease on the chicks, as
1t will stop their growth and in some
cases prove fatal, say poultry experts
of the United States Department OF
Agriculture.
"Toe punch" or mark each chick be-
fore transferring to the brood coop, SO
that the age can be readily deter
mined after maturity.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-08
PLAN FOR eREASlNe WAGONS
one.Hslf Of Lifting Usually Employed
Can Be Eliminated by Work
ing on Each Side.

A wagon can be CREASED with one
half the lifting usually done by re-
moving the burrs from both wheels
on one side OF the wagon, then grease
them, leaving the wheels hang about
two inches out, 20 to the opposite side
of the wagon, remove both blvrs and
give the wagon a shove towards the
loose wheels.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-08
MUST NOT "RUSH' CHILDREN
Important to Allow Youngsters Plenty
to Time In Which TO Perform
Allotted Tasks.

A matter OF Importance In dealing
with children is TO allow them plenty
OF time in whatever they are required
to do. Children can't hurry because
their reaction time" is longer than
in grownups. This reaction time is
the time required between the COM
mand and the doing Of the command.
In an adult II may be about the twen-
tieth of a second, swift as lightning,
but in little seven-year-old child Il
may be Ave or.ten times as long, espe-
cially IL he is tired or threatened or
bothered or not feeling quite well.
Parents and teachers who like TO ex-
act "instant obedience" should bear Ia
mind the reaction time" Instant ac-
tion is necessarily slow In child.
Some children In the same family are
slower than others Psychologists
think that boys generally have a short
er reaction time than girls, Children
are more absorbed in what they are
doing than we are. When they "play
ships" the floor Of the room 10 the
sea. II really is, and II is hard for
them to hear you when you speak to
them from your world. They are In
another world, world that they Ike
better than our world. Give them q
little time and they will manage.-Ex'
change.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-08
PLAN TO ERADICATE soRR
About Simplest Way ls to spraS y
Solution ot ccpperss-oule
lime Also kills.

About the simplest way OF XII
sorrel. II you do not want to culti'
the land, is TO spray II with a solu'
OF copperas (sulphate OF irop), ~
by dlssolving two pounds Of copp|
to each gallon OF water. Repeat
spraying as often as the sorrel bel
to make growth. You can also
this weed by shaking quicklime In
ter aud sprinkling the water and
over the plants, repeating as ofte
necessary.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-08
FRESHENING TIME IMPORTANT
Has Considerable to Do With Amount
Of Profit Cow Returns-Fall
Is Favored.

The time of the year that COW
freshens has considerable TO do with
the profit she returns. An analysis of
the figures obtained from many cow
testing associations shows that In most
sections the cows that freshen dur
ing the fall and early winter produce
the most milk and butter fat, and
bring in the greatest profit over cost
OF feed.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-08
BUY ONLY BEST DAIRY. cows
Selection Of Most Profitable Produe-
ers at Start Determines Sue
! cess Of Herd.

The profit to be made from a dairy
herd depends largely upon the selec-
ton OF good dairy cows to start with.
II requires from so to rs per cent of
the feed COW is capable of consum-
ing to maintain her body, II is there
fore much cheaper to produce. say. 80
gallons of milk with ten cows than
with Is cows.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Slain Mans Mother Aids
Convict's Fight for Life
Appeal of Rutger Warder Elk.
pected To Be Heard in AL.
hany This Week
bany This We

Rutger Warder, of lion, N. Y, is
preparing in the death house at Sing
Sing prison, to make a final fight for
his life before the Court of Appeals
in Albany, which hear his case, accord
ing to information received at the
prison yesterday, Monday or Tuesday
ef this week.
Enlbodies in Warder's case on appeal
are believed to be several suggestions
made by Mrs. Linus Werner, aged
mother of Henry Werner, whom War
der was convicted of killing. Mrs.
Werner never has believed Warder
guilty Of the crime, and it was learned
yesterday from the Rev. nthony N.
Petersen, Protestant chaplain at the
prison, that she visited him recently
in the death house to talk over meas
ures for saving his life.
Although confident of Warder's in
nocence. Mrs. Werner is bitter against
| woman who was tried as his accom-
plice and acquitted.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Two Bodies Found in River
Man and Woman Died at DIFF
ferent Times. Police Saw

The unidentified bodies of a mar, and
a woman were found yesterday in East
nIve, on the Grand Pier at North
toria precinct estimated that the bodv
OF the man had been in the water for
more than month and that Of the
woman about a week. There was M
evidence on either body of foul pIav
The man was about fifty years old
short and heavy, with black hair. The
woman was about forty-five, short and
dark. On the hem Of her skirt waa
marked "P. A. q. s2." 1t was said AT
the. Astoria station that marks on the
underwear OF the woman indicated that
she had been an employee of a citv
institution.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
TWO OR THREE TIMES THE HEAT IN
AM STOVE, RANGE OR FURNACE
New Device Burns e8% Air and 90.
kerosene-isctter Than City Gas.

A. wonderful new invention that burna
common coal oil In any stove. range or fur
mace and gives two or three times the heat
.ef coal or wood at one-half the cost. has
sfist been perfected by The Standard OIL
ssarney CO., Dept ESQ. 3I8 NJ 2nd St. ST.
Z gouis, Mo. Thss simple and inexpensive
fyice will go In any stove, range or furnace
ee does away with all the drudgery con-
5ctea with tenssing ordinary fires. TO In
fs<duce this wonderful burner the manufac-
gers Will send one fully guaranteed to the
user ~ each conatnunity on thirty-day
~ at special price. They also want aErrts
whom they can refer new customers.
Zas them to-day for free booiklst.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Charged With Murder Of Girl

HALIFAX, N. s., Oct. 14.--A formal
charge Of murder was lodged today
against Ralph Myles, a soldier. The
body OF Florence Miles, with bullet
wound In the breast, was found in
park here last June. Myles was living
beside the body, also with bullet in
the breast. He was taken to the mill
tary hospital, where he recovered.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
McCreery Silks ~
Famous ODer Hall a Century
"1He Original silk Shop"

Here you will find silks for every social oc.
casion: elaborately brocaded silks and velvets
for opera wraps, crepes Of many kinds for the
street dress, two-toned gros de londres and
tafetas for the dance frock and rich broche
satins and velvets for the dinner gown.
Crepe de Chine of heavy, dependable quail
ity, in wide variety OF colors as well as black
and white. 40 inches wide, yard. 2.7S
Canton Crepes in Black, White and Fall
shades, and very reliable in quality. 40 inches
wide, yard, 2.o5
Canton Crepes Of heavy quality for suits,
40 inches wide, yard, 4.5O
bfocaoea Ianfon Crepes now so popular in
all autumn shades as we'll as Black. 40 inches
wide, ward $50
Bulgarian colored Crepes, 40 inches wide,
yard 3.45
fSecond Ffoorl
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Copies of Late Paris Imports In
Fur-trimmed Coats, 1854 and $500

l25OO The chic drapng distinctly
French sbe of design bespea The Partisan of these
Developed Marvea Arabea
collars and cuffs Of Kit Fox Beaver Wolf and Vata Squirrel
at $500 These similar fabric
touch embroidery there
Fox Caracu Viatka, many
[FourthF Foorl
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Woolens
For Dresses, Suits and Wraps

ALI wool Suede Cloth in a complete range of
new Fall colors, also Black, suitable for dress
es. suits and wraps. Sponged and. Shrunk.
Sc inches wide, yard, 3.75
Navy Blue and Black all wool Poiret Twill
and Tricolaine, exceptionally fine weave suit
able for Dresses, and Wraps. Sponged and
shrunk. so inches wide, yard, 3.75
fSecond Ffoor1
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-24
DIR. GRAVES l.. KNIGHT TO
BE ANDERSON COLLEGE DEAN

Well Known Citizen OF this City will
Assume New Duties June i. Will be
Dean OF Faculty and Treasurer OF
College.
Or. Graves l.. Knight, of this city,
who for four years has been a mem
bcr Of the faculty of Bailey Military
Institute, Of Greenwood, will become
dean OF the faculty and treasurer Of
Anderson college for women, begin
ming his duties there on June !, ac
cording TO an announcement made
from Anderson college last week
Dr. Knight, before enterting educa-
tional work, was pastor of Highland
Home, Lanford and Waterloo Baptist
churches in this county. Three years
ago he was honored by the degree OF
doctor Of divinity by Furman univcrsi-
ty.
Graduating from Furman Universi-
" in 1885, DR.. Knight has since held
number of important positions in
this state. For number of years he
was superintendent Of schools at
Granitevillc For IS years he was Il
member OF the board of education or
Aiken county and for years he was
a member Of the state board OF educa-
ton.
No announcement has yet been
made mere whether or not Dr. knight S
fa -, ;I,. .,.;Il ,,,ovo tO AoIpruon
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
. So 8 } .

For Sale-Baby carriage. Price $40.
Address Baby Carriage" care The
Advertiser. 45-1t-chd
For Sale--2O bushels speckle Peas,
$3.50 per bushel. Sound and pure. c.
a. Owens, Clinton, Route |. 45-5t-D
For Sale Cheap-A three or four
horse disc harrow, in gool condition.
Can be seen at my home at Parks
station. w. B. Blakely, Laurens,
Route 9 45-1t-,od
Cord W0od-Good grade cord wood.
Price delivered end corded in yard,
Si.30. Guy Smith, Laurens, Route ).
45-2t-pd
Lost, Straycd or Stolen--One red
bull calf weighing about 800 pounds.
Wanted, hogs for the manrket from
10 0to 80 pounds, in shape for butcher
ing. Z. r, Blakely, Phone 300. 45-1t
For Sale ton truck, good run
ming condition, $25O.OO. new Max
well touring car, 1921 model, never
been run, 100000. Hipp Bros, Mount
vile, S. G. 43-3t
For sale-six year old rnule, weight
about 100 pounds, s135.oo. Hipp
Bros, Mountville, S. c. 43-3t
street, consisting Of 9-room brick
etc; several vacant lots and 6 cot
tages. VIII sell at reasonable price,
part cash, balance with good security
Mrs. j. j. Pluss, p. O.. Box 4S5, Bra
lentown, Fla. 35-tf
Money to LOaE-On improved farm
and city property for a period Of years
at seven and one-half per cent inter-
est. Bomar, Osborne &, Brown, At
torneys, Spartanburg, S. G. 3l-tf
Government WagOns-For Sale, or
offered in exchange for corn, oats, hay
or lumber. Wagons in good condi-
ton. Dixie Ice and Fuel Co., Clin-
ton 1G-tf
Rim Repair Parts-For all makes of
cars. Rim bolts, wedges and clamps.
City Vulcanzing Station. 40-tf
Money to Loan on improved farm
land at l-2 per cent. II. S. Black
well, Attorncy-at-Law. 42-tf
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-24
FURMAN MEN MEET
VIII Organize Permanent Alumnae
Association Here. Plans for Ban

VIII Organize Permanent Alumnae
Association Here. Plans for BAN
1Uct are Being Made.
Members Of Furman Alumnae in
Laurens county met in the Court
House last Friday evening for the pur-
pose of effccting a permanent alumnae
association in this county. The meet
ing was presided over by Mr.. c. A.
Power.
committee on entertainments, con-
sisting Of Mcssrs. w. a. Molehead, r.
&C.. Owings and T. II. Babb, was elect
ed to arrange for banquet to be held
in the near future. Mr. L. NJ. Glenn,
secretary Of the State Furman Asso-
citation and SPEEDY" Speers OF rnu
Furman athletic association, were at
the meeting Friday night.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-24
PLEDGES FILED BIZ
MORE CANDID ATES

Swearingen Files for Governor. j. Ii.
Hope, Union, and PAM Moore, CO.
lumbia, for Superintendent of Edu.
cation.
Columbia, May 21.-With the filing
of pledges Saturday by J. f. Swearin-
gen in the race for governor and the
announcement of Paul Moore, of Co
lumbia, as a candidate for the office OF
state superintendent of education, the
political pot in South Carolina con-
tinued to bubble with vigor a. j.
Bethea and Cole l.. Blease filed their
pledges for Governor last week.
1t is also announced definitely that
j. H. Hope, former superintendent OF
education in Union county will enter
the race for state superintendent OF
education, he having informed General
Willie Jones of the Democratic com
mittee that his pledge and check will
be filed next week.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-24
COOPER TAKES OATH OF OFFICE

Washington, May 22.-Former Gov
X. A. Cooper, of South Carolina, was
sworn in today as a member of the
Federal farm loan board, succeeding
A. f. Lever of South Carolina, who re-
!signed recently.
The ceremony was performed in the
Office of Secretary Mellon and was at.
tended by members Of the federal re.
serve board, the war finance corpora.
ton, the farm loan board, Senator DiaI
Of South Carolina, and number OF
South Carolinians.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-24
PUBLIC WORKS COMMISSION
PLANS MANY CHANGES II CITY
lCnntinmnd from Page Onel

water and light commission, sald Mon
day that the commission Is cafelo'N
considering tnc lhdihs3 ana recon-
mendauon3 OF INC s"gerii'teiiueii'' IN
order that the pest condiIoNs may pre-
vail here the commissioners nave 'l'aoe
many triDs 10 near"? c''icS anu 'o"N"
TO learn OF 'heir water ana iisii' s'S-
TENS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-24
Ii. d. BURDINE DIES
IN NEW YORK CITY
Many Friends OF Former Laurens Ciu-
zen are Shocked by News of His
Death


zen are Shocked by News of His
Death.
a number of friends were shocked
TO learn of the death in New York
Saturday night of II. d. Burdine, for
merly of Gray Court and for several
years merchant in this city, but for
the past II or Is years, a resident of
New York. According to the brief
telegraphic despatch received by rela-
|tives in Gray Court, Mr.. Burdine had
been i'll about a week but his death
was unexpected until a short time be-
fore the end
Mr.. Burdine, who was reared in
Gray Court was about i5 years Of age.
HE was educatend at Furman Universi-
", at Greenville, and later went to
a well known. budiness college at
Poughkeapsie, y. Y. After finishing
there he engaged in business in Lynch
burg for several years, but about Is
years ago went to New York. For the
past few years he was connected with
Ia large importing concern, being one
OF the two iroprietors and actively en-
gagged in the operation Of the firms
business which carried him from New
York to San Francisco and from Chi
cago to Miami
BY dint Of perseverance and con
stant application to business, he had
been unusually, So ,l3Sful He is sur
vived BY .pf.:' pss and one small child
His fatkin -,ne late NJ H. Burdine died
her%/soveral years ago. a number OF
Ielatives al.o reside in the county
lnterment was made in New York
Monday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-24

rens county and pledge myself , to-
abide by the rules OF the Democratic
primary. j. WAAlDDY THOMPSON.
For Supt, of Education
| hereby announce myself candi-
date for the office Of Superintendent
of Education of Laurens county and
pledge myself to abide by the rules Of
the Democratic primary.
MRS. EARL G. OWENS.
l hereby announce myself candi--
de or the office OF Superintendent
of ducation Of Laurens county and
pledge myself to abide by the rules OF
the Democratic primar,
BEN. A. SULLIVAN. Jr.
| hereby announce NY elf candi-.
date for the office o. S >erintend mt
of Education of La;,rca. county and
pledge myself to alb; . b." The rules of
the Democratic prirla.y y.
(MISS) MARC RE DUNLAP.
l hereby amour M. II a candi-
date for Supernte, INT Education
|of Laurens county nd ,dge myself
to abide by the r. ar regulations
of the Democrat: lima :.
(Miss) ! 'E = WOFFORD.
For Gu!i "visnr
| hereby announ m self a candl-
date for re-electio" to the office Of
Supervisor Of Laurl.'s county and
pledge myself to alt, by the rules
of the Democratic pl.mary.
JOHN D. w. WATTS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-24
Possibly.
Beware Of palmistry! When girl
starts looking for your life line she
may be throwing out the wife line.
Possibly,
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Charges for Political. Announce
ments $500 in advance, except Coun-
ty Commissioner $500.
For Congressman
l hereby announce my candidacy for
reelection to Congress from the 4th
Congressional District, subject to the
rules OF the Democratic primary elec-
ton.
]. J. McSWAIN.
We are authorized to announce the
name of 0. G.. Thompson as can6i-
date for reelection to the Office of
Probate Judge, subject to the rules of
the Democratic primary.
For County Treasurer
| hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the office of Treasurer of Lau-
rens county under the rules of the
Democratic primary election.
II. JUD. JANGSTON.
For Auditor
l hereby announce myself a candi.
date for reelection as Auditor Of Lau-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-24
TEACHERS CLAIMS CAN BE
DISCOUNTED AT BANK

Arrangements are Made to Enable
Teachers to go to Summer School.
Teachers expecting to go to sum-
mcr school who have not had their
school claims paid, may have their
cording to r. r. Wilson, county super
intcndent of education.
Mr.. Wilson announced Saturday that
he has made arrangements with the
Enterprise National Bank for that
purpose because many teachers who
desire to go 10 summer school would
be unable to do so since the state aid
til mid summer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-24
MARKETING ORGANIZATION
PERMANENTLY ORGANIZED
j. S. Craig Named as Permanent Pres
ident Of Laurens County Unit OF
Cotton Associations

j. S. Craig Named as Permanent Pres.
ident of Laurens County Unit OF
Cotton Association.
j. S. Craig was elected president
Of the Laurens county unit of the
South Carolina Cotton Cooperative
Association when a permanent organ
izaton was perfected at a meeting in
the opera house yesterday morning.
w. L. Gray was elected president
and G. L. Vaughan secretary.
The following were elected as exc
cutiye committeeman from the respec-
tive townships: Laurens, G. II. Bolt {;
Cross Hill, II. H. Fuller; Waterloo,
Rex Lanford; Sullivan, J. X. Thoma-
son; Dials, r. O. Hunt; Youngs, w. B.
Wilkie; Scuffletown, o. P. Goodwin; !;
Jacks, Jno. NJ. Copeland; Hunter, Roy
Crawford.
The following were elected as this
county's delegates to the district con-
vention to be held in Spartanburg
next Tuesday: j. S. Craig, W. L. Gray,
R. o. Hunt, f. w. Little, H. B. Work
man, Rex Lanford, c. w. Stone, r. G.
Harris, W. c. Mitchell and c. d.
Nance.
On motion Of Mr. Nance Mr.. j. S.
Craig was unanimously endorsed by
the meeting as this county's choice for
one Of the two directorships from this
district and the meeting went on rec
ord as urging his election at the dis
trict meeting.
On request from state headquarters
lit was decided to continue the cam
paign for membership in this county
each member being urged to secure
at least one additional contract from
his neighbor. Particular emphasis is
| to be laid on the campaign to enlist
renters.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-24
Quarterly Meeting

The last quarterly meeting Of thirt
division w NJ. U. of Laurens Asso.
citation will be held with Beaverdam
church on Saturday, June 8, begin
ming at 1O:3O o'clock. Full details as
to program will be given in next
weeks papers. a delegation from all
churches represented is expected and
visitors are invited.
AXLE NJ. WOFFORD, Pres
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-24
LAURENs MOVING PICTURE
ION SCREE ~
AT Private Exhibition Pictures OF City
were Judged as Being Excellent.

The moving pictures Of Laurens, It's
public buildings, homes, industries and
people was received by the Princess
Theatre management last week and
was given a private exhibition Fri
day before half dozen people who
Judged it,.as being an excellent work
OF photography
The picture will be shown at the
Princess Theatre next Monday and
Tuesday, May 20 and go, according to
Manager Switzer. The iiim was made
by the Rayon Film Co, of Ne@berry.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-24
Battered at ~the postoffice at Laurens,
S. c., as second class mail matter.
LAIRENS, $. c., NAY 24, 1922

Politicians counting on using the
governorship during the next two
years as a stepping stone to the sena-
torship now held by Senator Dial may
find when the time comes that the
steps are not quite high enough.
Reports are reaching the city of the
early arrival of the boil weevil in this
county, many ia mers having already
found them on tie mall cotton plants.
1t will be recalled that the government
experts predicted that this would hap
pen in view of the mild winter and
other favorable boil weevil conditions.
The same expert knowledge that en-
abled the government eM1erts to pre-
dict definitely the early arrival of the
Weevil this year is at the service Of
the farmers in making the fight on the
weevil. The Advertiser makes men
ton of this fact to stress the Import
ance Of listening to the paid agents of
the government in fighting the boil
ieevil rather than listening|to men
oao have fake schemes f<kc machines
tel fake mixtures "he cotton
equ'er who u county
.~'r|fh kec ~ ,p, I'D and goes
Miss the wecvil with gloves off is
cnnd to win out at the prices that
cotton will bring under the stimulus
of decreased production.