davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-29
SAFEGUARDING MILK spPPLY
Form of Ordinance Drawn I'd Guide
Communities in Framing Frae-
ticabIe Law.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricuiture.)
In properly safeguarding the milk
supply of community, the enactment
Of suitable and enforceable law Ii
usually the first step, according to 4
reprint of department bulletin SS5, "A
Guide for Formulating Milk Ordi-
nance" just issued by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Milk, in its composition and natural
qualities, is most useful and accept
able food, but may acquire one foriii
nr another of inSanitary taint on its
way from the cow to the consumer;
and 1T is not always possible to re
quire either producers or distributors
t" observe all the precautions which
science has shown to be necessary,
unless there is a law to back them up.
The public and officials Of a city
realizing this need may sometimes, Id
their zeal to make the new regulations
strict enough go too far and insert
provisions that cannot readily be en-
forced or administered Even health
department officials may not be IA
miliar with all phases of this subject,
unless they have already been engaged
in the enforcement of milk regula-
tiunS; and in any case, whether the
city is just starting milk regulation or
is revising its ordinances to bring
!tlI"m up to date. 1t is desirable to take
advantage Of the experience Of other
communities.
The United States Department OF
Agriculture has drawn up a form Of
ordinance to guide communities In
framing Il finished and practicable
law. Copies of the bulletin may be
hal free upon application to the de-
partmpnt at Washington, d. G.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-29
dffAdRNk
$1E,e))(G*lK.
HORSE LIABLE TO SUNSTROKE
When Subjected to Heat or Fast
Work Animate Sometimes Lose
consciousness and Fall.

In hot weather and when subjected
to heat or fast work In the hot sun,
horses sometimes lose consciousness
and fall, or as II is commonly e1-
pressed, they have sunstroke,
Sunstroke differs from Ats In the
absence Of excitement the breathing
Is slow and often Of snoring char
acter, the pulse is slow and indlstinct.
The harness should be removed and
the horse placed in comfortable
position In the shade and propped I'D
on his brisket. Cold water should be
dashed on the head. or cracked Ice
In bag be applied to the poll and
the head elevated. If the horse is
conscious enough to drink, small
quantities Of cool water should be
offered frequently. Four ounces of
whiskey may be given, diluted in cold
water. The horse should he sponged
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-29
Notice
-
Wonderful Piano
Proposition.

| have on hand two pianos, and
they are not the cheap, shoddy
kind either. 1 have had one of
the same make of instruments in
my home for fifteen years and
there are good many more that
have the same make of instru-
ments in their homes in and
around Pageland. Ask Mr.. u.
F.. Moore at the bank. he has one
of the same pianos that I ain Of
fering.
Though l bought these pianos
on the high market and will have
to make great sacrifice in price,
which / certainly am doing.
One of the pianos cost $455,
d l am going to offer this one
for S375, and l am going to fur.
ther offer to accept enough
staple cotton, good strict miGs
ding II inch staple at 36c per
pound to pay for same. +.
The other piano cost $415, and
/ ain going to offer this one for.
S34O, and will accept enough
staple cotton, strict lniddling, 1
II in. staple at 36c per pound to
pay for same.
Now this proposition certainly
ought to appeal to you if YOU are
thinking Of buying a piano. I am
sacrificing, considering interest,"
over a hundred dollars. ] am still
shaving down the prices by Civ
ing three or four cents above the
present market.
Should this proposition inter.
eStS see
H. B. SOWen,
Page-land, S, G. 3
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-29
Early Versus Late Planting o.

Cotton \
Clemson College I'VE Goa
tinue TO advise planting cotton
without delay in the spring,
using early varieties, an d
pushing the crop TO early matur-
ity." says Prof. A. F. Conradi,
Entomologist, in answering a
number of farmers who, having
observed that in some instances
the weevil damage was worse in
early planted cotton this year
than on late planted cotton, have
asked us in regard to the advIS-
ability of planting late hereafter
rather than early.
The fact that infestation in
some instances was heavier on
an early-planled field may be ac-
counted for in two ways, as fol-
lows, Prof. Conradi continues:
l. The weeyil rarely occurs
uniformly over given section,
farm or field. The farmer will
invariably find that some spots
are more heavily infested than
Others, and this accounts for ear
ly cotton in some cases having
been more heavily infested than
late cotton.
.. 10 some sections, especial
ly in the Piedmont section, cot
ton planting was greatly delayed
on many fields, because of ad-
verse weather conditions, but
due to the mild winter and the
very early spring. the weevil be-
2a1 to come out ofwinter quarters
very early. The result was that
q large number of the over-wln-
tered weevils died before cotton
began TO square. A condition
just like this may not occur again
for many years and, even if it
did, there is no evidence that II
would be worth anything.
Comparatively few of the wee
wills that enter winter-auarterS in
the fall succeed in passing the
winter and punclure the squares
the next spring. Therefore cot
tor. production amounts 10 a race
between The cotton crop aud the
time when weeviIs become
abundant; or. in other words, it
amounts to an effort to get bolls
formed and hardened before the
weevils become very abundant.
Any operation that delays plant.
ing and maturing is dan lerous,
because the squares and young
bolls will be lost later in the sea-
son by The increasing number of
Weevils
In short. there is no evidence
at hand that anything is gained
by late planting, but abundant
evidence is at hand that there
may be much 10 lose. We there
fore advise planting without de
lay when conditions haye be-
come favorable, and we advise
doing everything possible and
practicable TO keep the plants
frIlitino and TO hasten mafuritu
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-29
Get That Purebred Dairy Bull
Now

UCt ludt I'll CUICu DdlTy Dull
Now
Clemson CoIlege-The two
reasons for so many Improbable
cows in South Carolina are lack
of proper care and lack of good
breeding.
In the first place, On the aver
age farm cows are not cared for
properly. They are not fed the
proper amount Of feeds and the
rations are not balanced. Besides
the cows are rot MIXED, fed and
watered at regular times; and. al
though we have rather mild
winters. too little attention has
been given the proper houselng
of the milk cows, which are crea
lures of habit and do their best
only when given regular atten-
tion. under conditions which
make for their comfort.
n the second place, there are
beng kept too many cows which
could not be made profitable
even if given the best oDporiun-
ity BY way Of feed, care and treat
ment. These cows are lacking
IN breeding, individuality or abil-
lfy. Since very few farmers are
testing their cows TO learn which
are the profit. makers, and which
are the bcaIders, the only way
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-29

with cool water and rubbed briskly all
over till hr iS dry and rested. Plenty
OF fresh air should be allowed, with
out II draught
The same treatment Is to be given
horses that have been overdriven In
hot weather .and are suffering from
heat exhaustion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-10

the federal council of churches re-
veals the fact that every day in the
last five years 2,173 persons joined
the various churches of America,
which would make a total for one
year of 93,1S5- or for the five years,
1855, 1926. During this same period
three congregations have been or
ganized daily or a total per year of
1,085. The total church membership
of the country according to the latest
available figures is 1897, 1919.
The local church has a member
ship of 352. Ninety-one members
were added last year. The Sunday
School enrolment is $50 and more
than 200 are enrolled in other young
peoples organizations. The mission
airy society of the local church is one
of the strongest in the synod. The
officers of the local church are as
follows: Elders, J. G. Eldridge, H.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-10
THE IDAHO vANDALS

The Vandals were defeated by Kala-
mazoo but certain it was that the
kalamazoo men knew that they had
been in basketball game for the
Vandals are not the boys to quit at
anytime. All Idaho is proud of the
Vandal basketball team and their
welcome home will be just as warm
as was their departure enthusiastic.
The Vandals gave all they had and
more against Kalamazoo but appar-
emily the team from Michigan was
just seven points better than Idaho.
But even though defeated there are
bright things to be considered. First
the Vandals did their best and second
the entire city of Moscow, all uni
versity students, and a goodly portion
of the citizens of Idaho were all in
wardly roofing for the team. Also
it is to be remembered that Idaho is
one of the six best teams in the
United States and Furthermore the
Idaho Vandals, coached by David Nc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-10
COUNTY RECORDS
LOCAL PRESBYTERlANS
GOING AFTER BUDGET

The average amount of money
spent annually for church and manse
building by the Presbyterian board of
church erection approximates $780,
600. The board last year gave assist
ance in the building Of 279 edifices.
Calls for aid came from every state
in the union, and from Cuba, Porto
Rico and Alaska When the church
at Moscow was built a number of
years ago aid was received from this
board
The board of relief and sustenta-
ton cares for the aged and disabled
servants of the church. Sickness and
death are no respectors of persons
The dependent and unfortunate must
be cared for and S1,000,000 of the
budget is designated for this work.
Presbyterians maintain working
force of 662 missionaries working
among the negroes of the south
are maintained for developing bet
ter type of leadership among the
black people themselves and $441,2S0
is required for this work.
With the adoption of the 18th
amendment to the federal constitu-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-10

ing evidence of the worthfulness Of
the missionary enterprise.
H. r. Smith presided at the meet
ing and directed the discussion. Mrs.
Edith Geek reviewed the chapter on
Africa in Eric North's book, "The
Kingdom and the Nations"
The meeting was the fourth of
series of missionary education ser
vices being held at the local church.
The object Of the meetings is to give
information concerning the world
wide work of Christ's kingdom and
enlist interest in the missionary
cause
DR.. Weston Johnson, district secre-
tary Of the board of foreign missions,
will be in Moscow next Sunday and
will give two addresses at the Pres
byterian church. He will speak at
eleven o'clock Sunday morning on
"The Mind of Christ" His subject at
7:30 p. m. will tn "The Orient and
her Problems" DR.. Johnson has
headquarters at San Francisco and is
regarded as one of the strongest mis-
sionary speakers on the western
coast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-10

ton, the general assembly enlarged
the work of the board of temperance
and moral welfare so that it now
deals with the following subjects:
Temperance at home and abroad,
family and juvenile welfare, social
hygiene, detectives and delinquents,
drugs and narcotics, hospitals and
orphanages, humane education, and
sociological research. Seventy thous-
and dollars is needed for the main
tenance of the field force of this
board and the distribution of it's edu-
cational literature.
Statistics recently available through
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-10

MILAN and captained by Richard Fox,
won for the University of Idaho the
two-conference title. The Vandals
are champions of the Pacific coast and
Northwestern collegiate conferences.
Ia - -
COUNTY RECORDS
c.. MI. T. Jackson ct. Tx. Anna
to First National Bank, Moscow, $500,
due 10-1-22, crops for 1922 on Lots
and 2 and SANEA SEA 2-3S-5, Lot
and SWANWH 1885.
Attachment-D. j. Hubbard and w.
e. Hubbard VS.. e. M. Bartholomew ct.
ux. Clara $4799 and $25 costs, VIZ
NWH 32404.
r. M-Paul Komp et ux. Norma to
Niele Madsen $S75, due 3-1-26, above.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-10

r. Smith, R. X. Bennett, E. K. Kroh
j. E. Morton, w. A. Van Tilborg, D.
T. Christensen, Dr. ]. N. Clarke,
President A. H. Upham, trustees, J.
A. Knoght, F. A. David, H. l.. Axtell,
Harry Sampson, j. S. Thompson,
VIM. Staples, j. w. Schumacher, }.
S. Heckathorn, e. A. Walker.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-10
CHARLES SCHREIBER TELLS
TALES OF AFRICAN LIFE

Rev. Charles H. Schneider gave an
address of much interest Thursday
night at the Presbyterian school OF
missions Mr. Schneider spent SIX
years as a missionary in Africa doing
evange1istic, and educational work.
His stories of African life were we'll
told and his testimony concerning
the redeemed lives of the people
among whom he labored was convinc-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-10

FOR SALE ONE HOLSTEIN BULL,
and one good team. o. H. Hagedorn,-
Phone 899X4 136-I4I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-10

FOR SALE-49O 5-passenger Chevro-
let, 1918 model, $27500. Idaho Ca
rage. Tel 116. 136-l4I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-10

FOR SALELEGGS FOR MATCHING
Tancred strain S. c.. White Leg
horns. One dollar setting of fifteen
Call lilly. 13S-143
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-10

FOR SALE-REED BABY BUGGY,
$40. Also Cole hot blast heater $40.
| 804 East D Street. Phone Hi
137-142
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-10

FOR SALE-FULL BLOOD WHITE.
Leghorn Matching eggs. Phone 1906
A. r. Fleiger 12815a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-10
FOR RENT

TWO LARGE HOUSEKEEPING
rooms on ground floor Phone 130-R
125 East 9Th. 137-142s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-10
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED

SALESMAN TO COVER LOCAL TER.
ritory selling dealers. Guaranteed
salary of $4,000 week for right man.
The Commercial Radium Co., Fifth
Ave Bldg, New York. 135-l40.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-10

FOR SALE HOME COMFORT Range
ZIG N. Howard 1910
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-10

WANTED-AN EXPER FENCED COOK
for medium sized group. Phone 463-
134-139s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-10

LOST-A BLUE TAM ON STREETS
Leave at Bon ION. 137-I2q.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-10

FOR SALll-TEAM, WEIGHT About
1900 lbs. Warranted o. X Call
919X5. E. N. Humphrey 134-139a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-10

FOR SALE-WORKING HORSE also
a No. l fresh COW. Ida M Taylor,
Rt. 2, Moscow 135-14e.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-10

HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTINCs al
tachment. Guaranteed to fit any
sewing machine Price S2 Economy
Sales Company, Billings, Montana.
1898
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-10

FOR SALE--GOOD MELTED GEM
potatoes. Inquire Purity Creamery
134-139
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-10

WANTED JANITOR WORK. PERRY
Randall 195-11o
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-10
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-A NEW SEVEN ROOM
bungalow, with all latest built-in
features. Will be completed soon
Large corner lot, best location in town
fruit of all kinds. This building can't
be built for the price asked. Veatch
Realty Co. 138-143
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-10
FOR SALE-Liyest0ck

ON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR SALE--GOOD FRESH COW.
Price $4,000. Phone FL. 1912
FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR DAIRY
COWS and some alfalfa hay-Team
of mules, 2 and 3 years old also
some black eyed Marrowfat seed peas
Would like to get a party to cut 100
cords of 4 foot wood. Phone 1884
I2S-14Q
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-10

FOR SALE-A 1920 MAXWELL tour
ing car in good shape, $500. In
qu1re at Lang's Garage 135-14O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-10

FOR SALE-Miscellaneous
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS

CLERKS YOUNG MEN, WOMEN.
over u. desiring government posi-
lions, $125 monthly, write for free
list OF positions now open, J. Leon
ard, CORNER Civil Service Examiner),
IVA Equitable Bldg, Washington.
u. =. 131T3gs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03
Children's Day at the Baptist Church

Sunday morning, Rev. c. E. Young.
preached a sermon to the Sunday
school. In the evening the concert
by the Sunday school was most ex-
cellent in it's music, recitations, and
exercises, all of which were we'll ron
dered. The following is the program:
Song, Scripture, Prelude to Prayer,
Prayer, THE Children's Thanks"
recitation, A Snappy Salute, Edward
Morgan; recitation, Good Morning.
Madeline Stephenson; song God is
Love; recitation, The Garden, Doro-
thy Goodrich; dialogue and drill, with
song: recitation, A Good Rule, Edna
Johnson; recitation, A Stranger at
the Door. Leonard Stephenson; exer-
else, Thelma and Dorothy; song,
Helen Morgan; recitation, The Prec-
ious secret, Violet Morgan; recita-
ton. Share His Blessings, Thema
Stephenson; recitation, Dorothy
Stephenson; song. Stand Up for
Jesus; recitation, The Reward, Mar
garet Graves; recitation, Only, Helen
Morgan song, Muriel Walls; recita-
ton, The Friend of the Children Elsie
! Malcomb; flower drill. five girls; re-
marks by pastor; offering; salute to
flag. Madeline; recitation, Fare
well to Chldren's Day, Helen
Graves; song, America, the Bcauti-
full; benediction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03
Winthrop Local News
TELEPHONE III

Mrs. La Verne Maxneld went to
Ocean Point Friday. where she will
pass a week with her SON, Professor
Ezra Maxfield, who with his wife
and two children are passing the
summer at that pleasant summer re-
sort.
Donald Rollins returned Friday
from a weeks visit with his uncles
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Roll
Inns.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Mitchell. Mr..
and Mrs. John Mitchell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Godfrey started Saturday
morning in two automobiles for the
Rangeley Lake region, where they
will pass some time fishing and hunt
ing.
DIR. George Pratt and Mrs. Pratt
were callers in Winthrop Wednesday
night on their way from Portland
to their home in Pennington.
Mrs. Flora Trip of North New
Portland and Mrs. Annie Look Of
North Jay were recent guests of their
sister. Mrs. Emma Richmond and
her guest. Miss Thelma Walls Of
Niagara Falls, New York. While
here Mrs. Richmond. Mrs. Trip. Mrs.
Look and Miss Walls were over night
visitors with relatives in Windsor.
Miss Grace Howard is having her
house on Greenwood avenue paint
ed inside and papered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03
Sunday Morninu Fire

The alarm of fire which was sound :
cd shortly before one o'clock Sunday
morning was for blaze in the two
story frame building, No. 500 Water
street, owned by George Oliver and
occupied by Lester Babb with a
grocery store on the lower floor and
tenement, also occupied by Mr.. Babb,
on the second floor. The fire was of
unknown origin and started in the
rear room. After the firemen had
left, the flames again broke out.
about 4.30 o'clock, making a second
alarm necessary. Mr.. Oliyer said
that the loss on the building would
be in the vicinity Of $4,000, partially
insured. Mr.. Babb's loss was prob
ably about the same with an insur-
ance Of 800 on the stock. The lower
floor was utterly ruined and the
household belongings on the second
floor badly damaged by smoke and
water.
Mr.. Oliver, who resides next door,
stated that he was aroused from his
sleep by an explosion and on investi-
cation found that the entire rear of
the first floor was a mass of flames.
He thinks that the noise which
aroused him was the bursting of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03

Donegal now seems to be the only
part of the country where the Free
State troops are likely to meet with
any opposition. Here the irregulars
are holding out at Inch Fort and
Skeog House, the latter Of which W;
Communicated from a unionist far
mer and in wood at Raphoe. The
wires to Raphoe have been cut and
nobody is allowed to enter the town.
The camp at the Burnfoot Icc-
tory, where about so Irregulars We're
in occupation has been completely
evacuated, some of the men going to
Inch Fort and the others to Skeog
House. At the latter place ~detach-
ment is holding the bridge end of the
station and the brickwork in the vi
entity as outposts for the Skeog gar
riSon.
1t is stated that roads at this point
have been mined to prevent the pas
sage of national troops from Bun
crana. Large boulders also have
been placed in position with a SINH
lar object. No actual fighting has
yet taken place between the national
and Irregular forces in this area, and
beyond reconnoiSsances both sides
seem to be awaiting events. 1t is
understood the irregulars have a.
ample supply of food but are poorly
equipped with arms. 1t is believed
they will not be able to make a
strong stand against the nationalist
troops if they should come into &C
ton.
Before evacuating Burnfoot the ir-
regulars rushed into the railway sta
ton just as train from Letterkenny
ready and expected to carry out a
coup by capturing a small party of
nationalist troops they believed we're
on board the train. The only passen-
gers however were women and chill
dren, who said there was great ex-
element until the irregulars with
drew from the cars.
All SAt tram lIOHl LOHuOIl-
derry to Buncrana. which was due to
have run today, was cancelled by Gi-
rection of the officers commanding
the national troops at Buncrana.
A large number of deserters from
the irregular forces have arrived in
Londonderry by devious routes,
lodging the border patrols. 1t is
stated that 80 irregulars in custody
in Buncrana have threatened to {
on a hunger strike. Mass was cele-
brated for them today in the British
naval barracks wheer they are con-
fined.
During the memorial service in the
Londonderry cathedral Saturday,
held to commemorate the battle of
the Somme, dispatch rider arrived
and called on all the special con-
stables present to proceed to the Dor
der