davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-23
Forage for Pork Production.

Forage is necessary for economical
pork production in the south. "A re-
cent government survey made in 1lli-
nois and Iowa showed the average
cost of pork to be $5.5s. Over so
per cent. of this cost was for feeds,
which cost about one-third as much
as we have to pay for them in South
Carolina.
If we try to produce pork by the
same method, it is evident that our
profits will be very small, says E. G.
Godbey, Assistant Animal Husband
man, who reminds US, however, that
our climate is such that we may have
forage practically every day in the
year, and that good forage means
cheap pork.
In order to determine the exact
relation of cost Of pork produced on
corn, corn and tankage, and on corn
and forage crops, a feeding test was
started at Clemson on September 13,
1922. Soy beans were used for for
age for the first thirty-six days, and
the hogs are on rape and rye at the
present time.
During the first thirty-six day Pc
riod the hogs of Lot 1, on corn and
soy beans, made an average daily
gain of LOS pounds at cost Of q
cents per pound; Lot II, on corn and
tankage, made an average daily gain
of 80 pounds at a cost of 9 cents
per pound; Lot III, on corn alone,
made an average daily gain of .49
pounds, at a cost of II cents per
pound.
An acre of soy beans produced ap-
proximately 400 pounds of pork. The
rye and rape will not be so profita-
BILE, but will enable us to produce
pork profitably.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-23

for the honor of
q girl friend to a
neibor Of mas
cuzzen's sistern
law. The girl
witch the party
was give in honor
of is going a way
Sunday mite to
study Hospitality
in order 50 she
be a trane nurse
in sickness and
cronick disability
and etc.
Sat.-Ant En-
my says it is
wicked to. take
chances. Any I
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-23
Care cf the Growing Heifer.

Many farmers new in the dairy
business do not realize the Importance
of properly caring for the growing
heifer.
Feeding Guides.
/. Feed 2 to 8 pounds of grain
daily. A good ration is equal parts
corn, oats, and bran; or 2 parts corn
and l part cats.
2. Feed 6 to pounds of legume
hay when not on pasture.
8. Feed all the silage the heifer
will clean up. If no silage is avail
able, increase hay and add pound
of grain per day tc keep in good
thrifty growing condition.
4. No pasture alone is sufficient
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-23
The Pin.Hole or Shot Hole Borer

The Pin-Hole or Shot-Hole Borer.
Among the most important steps
in controlling the pin-hole or shot
hole borer in shade and fruit trees is
to clean up thoroughly all the refuse
material in the grove or in the or
chard. All prunings Of every de-
scription should be- removed and
burned. These recommendations hold
in cases where the pest has not yet
appeared, as well as in places where
trees are already infested. Careless
operation in even healthy grove
or orchard during the summer will
attract the pests, and where refuse
is allowed to remain during seasons
when these pests. are abundant, it
invariably leads to serious conse-
quences.
Where anyone experiences trouble
with pin-hole or shot-hole borer on
shade trees at this time of the year,
we recommend that he write to the
Extension Service, Clemson College,
giving full information as to the
kind, size, and age of trees, the kind
of soil where they are growing, and
whether on terraces or on washed
hill sides.
In pruning the orchard special at
tention should be given to the borer.
Heavily infested limbs that are hope
less should be entirely removed, and
where any trees are infested, they
should likewise be taken out. These
shot-hole borers have a preference
for trees that have been weakened
by one or more of the following
causes:
1. Scale; 2, borers; 8, lack Of
nourishment.
Examination for one or more of
these causes should be made and
proper treatment given. Extension
Circular 25, giving information for
treating insects and diseases, may
be had upon application.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-23
Trimming Trees for Disease Control.

Trimming Trees for Disease Cohtroi'
The time has now arrived for fruit
growers to be thinking of the annual
winter cleanup of the orchard for
disease control. This should consist
of a careful trimming, with imme-
diate burning of the brush and other
trash, followed by thorough apph-
cation of commercial or boiled lime
sulphur spray.
The importance of the spray IN the
control of fungous pests has long
been recognized, but the Importance
of pruning for the same purpose is
often overlooked. On this account
special care should be taken to re-
move all twigs and small branches
which are dead or cankered, because
the dead wood usually habors de-
structive parasites. For similar
reason all trimmings should be burn
ed promptly. Often parasite can
live over the winter in the twig or
branch, even when it is of the tree.
Likewise, all decayed or mummied
fruit on or under the trees should
7 be raked together and burned.
! Where trunks or large branches
are cankered, it may not be practica-
BILE to cut them of. In such cases
the cankers can be chiseled out, tax
ing care t. cut away an inch or so
of healthy wood to make sure that
every last bit Of the parasite Is re-
moved. Such cuts, and in fact all
large cuts, should be covered imme-
diately with a coat of shellac, fol-
lowed in a few minutes with one Of
coal tar. Or the cut surface can be
allowed to dry and a coat Of white
lead and corrosive sublinate paint
applied. The corrosive sublimate
should be finely ground and mixed
thoroughly with ordinary white lead
paint at the rate of one-eighth to
one-half ounce per gallon.
The wound covering should be in
spected every six months or so and
renewed whenever found to be brok-
en- until the new growth entirely
covers the cut area.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-23
Questions and Answers From Special
ists' CORRESPONDENCE With Farmers.

Questions and Answers From Special
lists Correspondence With Farmers.
How can | get id of nut grass on
a plot 10 yards square?-S. M. NJ,
Sumter.
believe the most effective meth
cd of eradicating nut grass from a
plot of ground ten yards square
would be to spade your land deep,
throw out all the roots and nuts as
you go. If this is repeated two or
three times, you can completely rid
your ground of the nut grass. OF
course, after the first time this is
not difficult task. The only other
method I know is to shade the grass
to death. On small plot like yours
this may be done effectively. with
building paper or by cropping with
plants which make a dense shade
throughout the year.
Is there any method Of detecting
disease in potatoes before planting?
We are anxious to obtain information
along this line, because of the numer-
GUS reports regarding diseased seed
potatoes in Maine this year.-M. &
C. Co., Charleston.
Scab, black scurf, and wilt can be
detected in seed potatoes but one
could not hope to be able to sort
out all of the diseased potatoes in
an infected lot. He would be sure
to miss sorae. There are also some
diseases which can not be detected
in the seed tubers. l would advise
that only Irish potatoes which have
been certified" for seed be purchas-
ed for that purpose. Such seed has
been inspected and passed by compe-
tent, disinterested inspectors as be-
ing within a small tolerance true to
name free from disease.
Please tell us how to control root
knot on peaches.-G. c. NJ, Charles
ton.
I think there is nothing that can
be done by way of root kot cnontrol
when once a peach tree has become
badly infested. The only thing which
is worth while is to dig out the tree
and plant some other crop. Usual
ly we discourage the planting OF
peach trees on heavily infested soil.
Please suggest varieties OF grapes
for our local markets.-C. L. N.
would suggest the following va
rieties:
Bunch: Moore's Early, Lucille, Win
chell, Niagara, Concord, Ives.
Muscadine Type: Eden, Scupper-
nong, James, Flowers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-23
STATS DIARY.
(By Ross Farquhar)

Friday-All Of are family and al
so myself was invited to a party
witrh WAS give
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-23

Users of Typewriters will flnd q
full stock Of ribbons, corbon paper,
second sheets and typewriters paper
at The County Record Office. tt.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-23
Rub-My-Tism, an antiseptie.

Subscribe now for The Record.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-11-23
Typewriter Supplies.

666 quickly relieves a cold.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08
BETHEL

James Grafton drove J. F. Shedrick's
cream wagon seven weeks over its o.
mile route. Lewis Bennett has driven
it since school opened.
Francis N. Newman was in Mont
pelier yesterday and was admitted to
citizenship by Judge Harland B. Howe.
Mr. Newman was born in this country
and lived five years in Canada.
n. L. Sheldon of Boston is in town.
Mrs. Cora Bradley of Springfield,
so. who has just returned FROM
house
A recent number Of the Churchman
contained largeg portrait and bio.
graphical sketch of DR. James II. Wiz
son, wha has just returned from
Europe and win soon resume teaching
as professor in st. Stephens rollege,
Annandale on the Hudson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08
MONTPELIER

George Davenport of .Easton, Nd,
was a visitor in the city to-day. He
and Francis Lille of Montpelier re-
Gently completed walking trip
through New York state
Some large pictures made by H. L.
Chadwick of st. Adams for the James
town exposition and used year ago
last winter at the national grange
meeting at Boston are to go to the
Eastern States exposition by request
of Amos j. Eaton, who will have
charge of the Vermont department Of
agriculture exhibit at the exposition
Captain William J. Kelley returned
to the city yesterday to work on the
history of vermont's part in the World
war. Robert Bradish of st. Adams,
who has been working with Captain.
Kelley, will go back to Dartmouth coll
lege on Sept, Is.
NJ. L. Wood and L. c. Rivers went
to Rutland this morning to attend the
fair.
George A. Reed, state engineer, is in
the north part of the state on state
work.
Miss Helen Harris of the adjutant
generals office has returned from
Washington, d. c., where she has been
working on the records Of Vermont
soldiers in the World war
Charles II. Darling of Burlington,
member of the Chittenden county bar,
was in the city yesterday
Mrs. L. A. White has returned TO
Camp Eustis. Virginia. after staying
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Allen, this summer.
c. H. Dempsey, commissioner Of ed
ucation, was in Worcester and Calais
yesterday on cases involving trsnspor-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08
TALK or THE TOWN

i Miss Mary Stewart underwent an op
Grafton for appendicitis at the City hos
pital this morning.
Misses Hazel and Katherine Freeman
Of Somerville, Mass, are spending Thu
week at G. M. Willey's.
william Leith of Long street, who il
employed in Kingston, N. ", arrived il
the city yesterday for a visit here.
| Harold Annis, John Mcdonald, Roy
Mcdonald and Clarence Cutler left thu
city to-day to attend the Rutland fair
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Straiton Of this
Lefty returned home yesterday from
Deep River, Copn., where they have
been visiting VIZ relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. Campbell Of
North Main street left last evening for
Hyde Park, where they will attend the
funeral Of Adolphus Collins, who passed
away there yesterday.
Mrs w. j. Shields and young son,
Lawrence, Of Webster street returned
home last evening from Fredericksburg,
Va, where they have been visiting with
relatives for the past month.
If the boys who are breaking win
dows in Mcdonnell & Sons granite
plant with slingshots and by other
means do not stop the practice prose
cution viii follow, as the police are in
vestigating.
The item in yesterdays Times which
announced the return to Barre of Miss
Ethel Ayers, after visit in Burlington
was incorrect in several particulars.
Miss Ayers il bookkeeper In the Berry
Hall wholesale grocery store in Bur
lington and has not returned home,
If the ladies Of the hospital aid are
to have successful flower day Sat
urday they must have an abundance of
flowers. Will all who are willing to
give flowers 20 be sold for the benefit
of the hospital send them to the Legion
rooms by 10 o'clock Saturday morning
or call Mrs. Alex. Duncan, 426-Wi
Political candidates for governor and
sheriff are doing some heavy adyertis
ing this week, people all over the city
receiving mail from various candidates
for the offices. The majority Of those
coming into the city this week request
cd votes for Proctor as governor and
Slayton as sheriff in the coming cleo
ton
Rarely has an aeroplane passed over
this city after dusk but such was the
case last evening when a machine,
flying high and almost due south,
passed over just as darkness had began
to fall and the machine was hard to
distinguish. Conjectures were passed
that II was heading for either Ran
lolph or Rutland but the exact desti-
nation is uncertain.
The store in the Scampini block for.
merly occupied by the Holmes bakery
shop is receiving a thorough overhaul
ng and workmen are busy removing all
traces of the bakery, for the store Is to
be occupied by John Arioli, who re-
moves from his store over the Miers
barber shop TO the much larger quar-
ters. Mr.. Arioli has re purchased
great many of the fixtures formerly in
Of the Arioli and Dente store
Ind will have them installed in his new !
nome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs Arminda Cslcagni Of Elliston
street entered the City hospital for
treatment yesterday.
Arthur G. Tilden. grand patron Q. =
:. went TO Waitsieid last evening.
where he instituted Morning Star chap
ter. Ne. - He MAS accompanied b.
Mrs Nellie Smythe. gard natrcn. q
81 Jcs,nsbury. Mr. Minnie = RnKrles.
rrand warder. 81 -est Burke. and Mrs
Edith Tilarn. erard Lirrf4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

II. W. Varaum 81 Jeifersonville arr
rived in Tie city this morning for .
few davs' business visit
A Craviatto Of Boston. wbo has ben
passing several DAYS IN this city On
businsss. left yesterday fer his home
Mas Alice Farnhsm returned last
evening to her hone IN Proyidence. r
l.. after passing two Weaks viii frSsn1s
on Camp street Mas FsFnhsm uas for
nr1ly r-si3trt II tAis t.ss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08
RAIDED EVERY HOUSE.
In Order to Find Source of Poisonous
Alcohol.

New York, Sept s.--Heading squad
of uniformed policemen and detectives,
District Kttoney Ruston to-day rsided
every house in block in the Redhook
section OF Brooklyn, in an effort to
find the source of the poisonous alcohol
which has caused II deaths in the
neighborhood.
The raiders had no warrants but
they visited every cellar in the block.
Members Of the party said they were
unable to get warrants because the
persons who gave information about
the alcohol feared that if their con-
nection with the search was known
they would be killed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their many kindnesses
flowers and sympathy during the IN,
ness and at the demise Of our father
and husband.
Mrs. James Cruickshank and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cruickshank
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel F. Lyons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon McAdams.
Mrs. Cecile Akarlay,
ME. Lillian Malvern.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

Dance, Woodbury. pond. Friday. Sept
: Jacobs orchestra Of Montpelier
adv.
The regular meeting Of the l. o. o.
l.. N e. viii Be- held in X. q p hall
Friday evening 81 O'Clock. Refresh
mentz will b served
The hospital aid vi have the last
howsr day Of the season On Saturday.
p sure - patronize the yoanf ladies'
rheu thsy Ak you 70 buy Sewers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08
TALK or THE TOWN

A number Of TIE local bankers had
sobe . Darlington to-day IN order 4
- IN attendsncs a. the meeting Of n
state hsnkfrs' associatinn - norroN-
John Bishop 81 West Topshan. n
stn known butternus dealer. vss
fhe city this norrinr taking orders z
the first supply - The season- He 4
psrts thai ths bsfternaf crop 4
rrarh~d fair Properties fhis year al
~ ruAlie eemAnl can b szpplis%
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08

tation OF children to school. The
statutes provide for an appeal to the
commissioner for final decision in
such matters when the parents of the
children and the school directors fail
to agree.
Miss Ethel Aver went yesterday to
Burlington
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08
New Ribbons

lii the narrow widths. used 50
extensively for trimming. Dou-
bic faced in attractive color
combinations, To toned eff
fects and pieot edges in self
or contrasting colors. Heavy
quality satin, lustrous finish.
Price 25c yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08

LsOV W As Ve
No description can do
Justice to the new
Wool Dresses of
serge, and m ike d
tweeds. Some one
piece models; others
two-piece mildly ef-
fects-braid and en-
broidery enhance
their attrscfiveness;
sizes s to IA. Prices
d.95 to 7.95.
For early Fall moth
ing could be more APP
propriate than these
stylish Gingha m
Frocks; either in
checked, plaid OF
plain effects. You
have a choice of many
sfr1na AZ 40 -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08
Misses and Little Folks

Almost daily past charming garments
that gladden. the heart of the younger people have been arriving
We believe they the attractive this has shown
for the miss from is for the little miss from to
years We feel every mother will want to in if only
just to look at the Fall things here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-A good reliable woman TO act
as housekeepcr in employees cottage at
Mountain View House. Whitefield. New
Hampshire Work TO begin about the mid
die of October. Woman should be a good.
plain cook; will be Obliged to cook for fam
lily OF four to six men during the winter.
Good position for the right party Address
W. F. Dodge a Son. Mountain View House.
whitefeid. N. X. I4stl
LOST About $3.50 Friday morning. be-
tween Brooklyn street and Shadroui's
store. via. railroad from Prospect street.
large brown wallet containing sum Of money
and checks liberal reward If returned to the
Times Office. l<9t2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08
The New Ginghams

Nothing quite takes the place of
bingham. for the school dress. for
the house dress, and for aprons. They
even make attractive draperies. We
are showing a score of new and de-
hghtful patterns in both the imported
and domestic qualities at Csc, SOC,
SOC and 69c yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08

None the less attrac-
tive are the MILDLY
Blouses Of real Ions
dale twill in all
white or with blue
collar and cuffs; IN
sizes II up to 20.
They are very mex
pensively priced at
1.19.
Cool DAYS are COM
ing 80 a Sweater
would not be amiss.
Attractive styles in
coat and tuxedo mod
els in plain colors or
two-toned effects at
$50 to 4.50.
And don't forget the
staple things that the
children need so often
Hosiery Is one Of
them-here quality
counts for children's
hose must be rugged
to last and stylish
looking 70 please. We
have them at
39c and Sc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08
New Ear Drops

More in demand than ever are
these charming ornaments, in
jet, in jade, in pearl, in cut
steel and in combinations Of
jet and crystal, jade and jet.
Many novel shapes. Prices
Sc to LIS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08
New Yarns

Another shipment of the famous sill
verglow yarn in wonderful new
sport shades, also black and white
unusually fine in texture and of I'M
surpassed sheen. Price SOC ball.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08

So, too, this store has caught
the spirit of incessant changes
old things are forgotten for
new--and this store reflects
the spirit and colors of Au-
tumn's foliage.
You are cordially invited to in
spect the new apparel which
is arriving daily. We are de-
lighted to show you what is
neWto consult with you as to
materials ant styles-to render
you that helpful service which
SO many of our customers have
come to associate with us.
And bear in mind, as we al
ways bear in mind, in securing
these new things for you. that
they exemplify.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08

For any up-todate miss these all wool flannel M
Blouses have strong appeal. They are in red,
and green with sleeve ornament and contrasting
ored braid at sleeves and collar. Price 4.95.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08
Leaves from fashions diary

What changing
verdue golden scarlet
shades with which adorns the landscape
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08
New Cotton Crepes

The famous Windsor quality in deli
cate shades of blue, pink, lavender, al
so white-also attractive butterfly
patterns in pink and blue. Soft finish
Ideal for underwear. Price 39c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08

Every one will want one of these
large, soft finish pure wool scarfs.
They are unusual in their brilliant
sport shades-co combining style with
comfort. Prices 1896 to $50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08

A special purchase brings these hose
to you at very low price. They are
of fine, clear, heavy quality silk; full
fashioned with reinforced silk Isle
soles, heels and toes and Isle garter
tops. We have them in black, white,
brown and grays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
MIR. Waterhouse and Initiative 46

interest In this measure. unics. he
presents tho faets to substantiats
his claims.
This group which ~ sponsoring the
SOTO plan openly and ahovcboard
Is a selected body Of our citixenry.
selected on the basis or moral. social
and intellectual fitness. and not one
OF them expects 20 receive a doiiar
for HIS or her services IN furtherlne
the chances OF initiative No ss 90
November 7. Contrary TO Mfr. Wa.
tsrhouse's unsupported assertion. the
teachers are scsuated by tho most
unselfish and commendable motives.
by . sincere desire 10 ncc education
In Washington placed on a firm and
enduring basis. or course. teachers
and others earnestly working for the
Improvement OF education can well
understand how Mr.. watcrrouse and
the interests for which he speaks arc
unable 70 visualize q considerable
body Of citizens enthusiastically de-
voting time and money 70 cause for
the single purpose % doing a public
service Thoa. who are seldom
moved by q generous impulse them
selves are most willing 10 attribute
selfish motives to the actions Of 9TH
era Yours for truth.
PRANK WARMER.
University Station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
"Inside" of Seattle Wood Business

Wood should be sold ah per ad'
vertisement. A lot Of small dealers
will advertise mill wood. big double
load. 81 or Is per delivery. Ere
auently u In 40 wet Il simply fries
Wet wood should be advertised az
such. All wood should be advertised
a. 70 It's quality. whether Al o.
conkey. known as No. I and No. 2,
There arc several forest wood
yards In Seattle that are striving
to do a little business.
! am IN tho wood business. selling
Wholesale only. Have also sold d.
rect to the consumer. and ! positive
" know that wood can not be de.
iivered for ieas than 5000 per cord
IN certain zones on No. wood.
No wood can be sold for less than
$3.50 per cord In certain xones,
A dealer can buy No. ! wood for
So less per load than No. wood.
Le, US start something for tho bene'
flt Of the consumer. and dealer. aud
mako II better for one and all.
A WOOD MAN.