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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dispatch News
Location
Lexington, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1921
Page
6
South Carolina farmers in infested counties seek guidance as Prof. A F Conradi cautions that no source can predict whether plowing up cotton for other crops is wise. Weather in June and July will largely decide weevil impact, with dry conditions favoring crops and wet conditions risking losses.
Reports indicate widespread rain hindered farming last week with little field work. Corn stands are generally poor though some improvement after rains and warmth. planting continues but much acreage remains unplanted in central and northern counties. Cotton acreage will drop with many dead plants and numerous replantings. stands poor and early frosts hurt. Wheat fair with rust, oats yielding well in good soils, potatoes moving to market, sweet potatoes up, curing houses rising, peaches damaged by April frosts.
The article notes club cheese requires little labor and can be made at home or in factories with equally good results. It says club cheese can be produced in small or large quantities and sells for about two and a half times the price of the cheese used in its manufacture.
Clemson College May 24 reports County Agent J W Shealy on balanced agriculture via 4H and school clubs. He argues success comes from earning boys confidence through tactful club work and school collaboration.
The text describes a dubious rodent destroyer and dietary hints involving cheese and butter. It mentions varying diets, storage ideas, and odd anecdotes about food handling, with unclear context or concrete actions.
About 150 Richland and Lexington County 4 H girls will attend the annual short course at Chicora College June 14 to 17. Instruction will cover food preparation and home demonstration topics with Lola Sseey and Miss Laure Bailey among the presenters. Club girls are urged to attend full meeting. nonmembers may join during the day and possibly be entertained at night.
The phrase in the soup is traced to a June 1888 baseball game at the Polo Grounds in New York. Historians note the expression arose from remarks or crowd reactions during that event, linking it to the city’s early baseball culture.
Colmuebin May 2 reports Manning former Gov president to American Exports in New York next Wednesday to attend the Cotton Conference in London. He will visit Columbia and Washington and meet officials as part of a six week trip to study world cotton markets and country situations. The American Products Export and Import Corporation, aided by American International Banks and the War Finance Corporation, expands exports and plans longer strides in the cotton trade.
Catarrh is described as a constitutional disease requiring constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and claims to affect the blood and mucous surfaces. The ad asserts it destroys the disease's foundation, strengthens the patient, and supports natural healing. circulars free from F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
A fragmented notice notes a lunch event in Columbia at the Creamery Lunch Room 1216 Lady Clock from Main. It mentions arrival and meals but lacks complete details.
A garbled passage recalls a veteran and draft era, including stray phrases like “Any iner usual cot one testions” and a clipped exchange with “Sambo.” The text is fragmented, with uncertain speakers or events, and contains numerous garbled terms and incomplete sentences.
Local ad notes Rat-Snap rat poison available at Lexington Pharmacy and Harmon Drug Co. with prices three sizes 35c 65c and 1.25. The product is guaranteed and marketed with claims of effectiveness against rats and smell petrification.
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