The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 15, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

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rwo AS TO CONTROL OF THE TOBACCO-WiLT Experiments by Specialists Indicate Disease Best Handled EY PROPER SYSTEM OF CROP ROTATION A Five Year Rotation of Tobacco 011 the Land is Advised. Crop rotation is tho only method which will fi'ive satisfactory results in (on. 'oiling to bee o wilt, it appears from loses conducted over a series ol years in the flue-ruied tobacco district by t!ie United States Department of' Ag' ieui'ti.rc. I>y cropping 1.; <Hy in eded lard for five years witn crops not affected by the wilt, the extent of injury to tobacco from the dis. ease was reduced from SO per cent t1 ss than 10 per cent. 1m arrungii g rotations the depart r:on -poiali ts point out, care nuts! lo eken lot to grow other plants at ticked by t ie wilt organi-ts. Tin pkirts su x < ptible to attack which she lib! be avoided in the rotations indude tomato. Irish potato, and peanuts. ling weed which is very common in the flue-cured district, also s attacked by the wilt and it is imports nt, therefore, that this weed be kept down and if possible eradicated. The ( i ops shown by the tests to gi.e satisfactory results in rotations are cor cotton, wheat, rye (as a cover qrop' sweet potatoes, cov peas, gl asses, red ch vor, and crimson clover. Oats we ' net included in the tesls but if doe not seim likely that this crop is a" footed by the wilt. Five-Year Rotation Recommended. The tests made by the Department of Agriculture indicate that on badly infested land the growing of crops not rhacked by wilt for four or five years will give better results than only three years of such cropping. The tl.ree-year period, however, greatly reduced the amount of wilt. The specialists believe that on badly infested soil a good general rule is not to j grow tobacco oftener than once in , every five years. After the disease j has been brought under control, hew- ' ever, tobacco probably may be grown safely every fourth year. Under n% circumstances should two crops of to baeco bo grown in succession on in- ' frsted soil To keep the wilt off farms not aire .uly infested it is reommended that seed beds bo thoroughly burned to :r- J uve complete steril'zoticn ami tlud | crrc bo taken not to allow surf a o? ' drainage from infested farms to rea< h ' the seed bod or the tobacco land. ' Great caution should be used in so- ( curing plants or farming implements j from farms on which the wilt is pros- , o't. Tobacco fctalks or stems from in fostod farms should not be used as a j fertilizer on healthy soils. Every' effort should be made to prevent infested soil or diseased plant materia! in any form from reaching the farm. j Symptom of Tobacco Wilt. Tobacco wilt produces definite symp toms in the leaves, the stalks, and the roots of the tobacco plant. When plants are attacked the leaves droop in an umbrella-like manner and the stalk shows yellowish to black streaks when the bark is stripped. When dis cased stalks are cut across with a ' knife, slimy ooze appears. The disease also brings about decided decay of the root system. The organism responsible for the disease enters the plant through the root and eventual-y brings about a plugging of the vessels, thus cutting off the water supply from the leaves and causing them to perish. In experiments carried on by the Department of Agriculture various acids, alkalis, and neutral salts, including fertilizer materials, were applied to the soil by varying methods and in varying quantity, and a large number of germicides were used. Subsoil in g with the plow and by use of dynamite was also employed to see if such treatment would reduce the amount of wilt. In none of these test.-, wet the lesults sufficiently encouraesmr to hold out hone of controlling tac disease, and crop rotation therefore is believed to be the only pwo(Trtibly remedy. o Secretary Brlcer t^d.ay rcdiw ' f.-om 2? years to 20 years and n" Mentha the minimum a;;o for s' dents ;n the third of ice: s' tiohy csmp. which is to be opened in .T: uf.ry for ede.lcd men. (state items OF INTEREST TO ALL SOUTH CAROLINA PEOPLE The regular monthly meeting of the State Council of Defense was held in Columbia last week when report and a general survey of the work were made. Housewives will do well to be sparing with their sugar. The situation was told in The State several weeks ago, and a canvass of the situation indicates that there is little promise f i e e i i i oi reuet ior a montn yet. Soldiers at Camp Jackson are to have rare privileges this winter to see some of the best plays and operas on the road. A playhouse, with a seating capacity of 8,000 is to be constructed in Columbia cantonment within the immedaite future. It will be built in the civic center vicinity. J. R. Daniel, who was reported as among the missing from the United States patrol boat Alcedo sunk by a German submarine, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel of Darlington. The young man was only 17 years of age when he applied at the recruiting station in Florence for admission to the navy. Governor Manning has announced th?- appointment of Thomas W. Cothran of Greenwood chairman of th late lligv.\va\ Conuni sion vice Maj J. Monroe Johnson, cor.ir.:andi\r of the South Carolina Batal'ion of Kngi.v rw r., 1./% ~ .1 AT..:.... 11. <.-i i.->, ivoigucu. .nuj.-r dunnson s resignation was in the hands of the govrenor when Major Johnson was order<i to report for foreign service rccntly. Sonic iittle cot corn is heir g .'ell ! : he s il*( ty < .' Car'nee Ravl.s, a popu it C dumkia hoy who sail d from Aoiea many weeks ago to engage k ative a.nation duties in F anoe. Th. met time of Mr. Ttnwis departure rem this coun rv is not known, as ailing s are now k>pt secret, but he is eppoccd to hart; sailed on the Prince Fitcl FYied: ich, an interned German lines-, over a month ago. Opinions from Folks Who Know For malarial headache, Granger Liver Regulator entirely relieved my trouble.?J. Height, Wetumpka, Ala. Had Heavy headache. Vomited twice to six times a day. Four doses of Granger Liver Regulator made me well.?Loundas P, Brindley, Somerville, Ala. Mother had sick headache. Granger Liver Regulator did her more good than all the medicine she had taken before.?Pearley Davis, Pacio, Ala. I never expect to be without it in my home.?Jenie Usey, Gadsden, Ala. It is a great saver of doctors' bills. ?Louis N. Kent, Honoraville, Ala. Thee is none better.?Dr. T. E. Cothrar.i, Alexis, Ala. All druggists sell Granger Liver Regulator?25c. Try it. GREAT ^CREASE IN SHi?S SUNK London.?A marked decrease in BritLh mcichant ships sc. k during ti>c last week is noted in the admiralty report tonight. Only eight vessels over 1,000 tons were sunk by mine cr submarine and four vessels under that tonnage. No fishing vessels' were sunk. The summary: Arrivals, 2,684; sail 1 ings, 2,379; British merchantmen over 1,6()0 tons sunk by mine or submarine. including two nroviousl v. eight; under 1,(500 tons, including one previously, four. Fishing vessels sunk, none. British merchant vessels unsuccessfully attacked including five previously, six. o GOOD LAND FOR SALE I have fo. sale a tract of forty (40) acres, more or loss, lying on the south side of Lake Swamp, beginning at road at l ake Swamp church at W. F. and Lorenzo D. Holt's line and comer, running W. F. Holt's line to Human Branch, thence said branch to G. J. Holliday's line, the line of Lorenzo D. Holt, and line of W. F Holt to the beginning point. llus is 'and which belongs to Mr. i'>. J. Holt, and was conveyed to him by Mrs. Jane Holt. T can rcll this tract of land for 1,04K).(j0. Call or write me if interested. First come, First served. H H. Woodward, Attorney-at-law Conway, S. C. o Whenever You Need ? Genera! Tonic Take Grove'*. The Old Standard Grove's Tastelesi chill Tonic is equally valuable as < General Tottfc because it contains th< well known tonic properties of QUININ F and IKON. It acts on the Liver, Drivei out Malaria, Enriches the Blood ant Juilds r?p the Whole System. 60 cents THE HOBRY HER Like A Boy at SO 1 With Vitality-Doctor says Nuxated Iron is great increases the strength and en folks 100 per cent. NEW YORK. N. Y.?Not long ago a | man came to mo who was nearly half a | century old and asked me to give him a preliminary examination for life Insurance. I was astonished to And him with the blood pressure of a boy of 20 and as full of vlKor, vim and vitality as a younK man; In fact a young: man he really was notwithstanding: his age. The secret he said was taking Iron?nuxated Iron had tilled him with renewed life. At 30 ho was In had health; at 46 he waa careworn and nearly all In. Now at 60 after taking Nuxated Iron a miracle of vitality and his face beaming with the buoyancy of youth. As I have said a hundred times over. Iron la the greatest of all strength manners. ir people would only take Nuxated Iron when they feel weak or rundown, Instead of dosing themselves with hnblt-formlnic drugs. atmulants and alcoholic beverages I am convinced that In ibis way they could ward off disease, preventing It becoming organic In thousands of cases and thereby the lives of thousands might be saved who now die every year from pneumonia, grippe, kidney. liver, heart trouble and other dangerous maladies. The real and true cause which started thalr diseases was nothing more nor less than a weakened j condition brought on by lack of Iron In the blood. Iron is absolutely necessary to enable your blood to change food into living tissue. Without It. no matter how much or what you eat, your j food merely passes through you without doing you any good. You don't get the strength out of it and as a consequence you become weak," pale and sickly looking lust like a plant trying to grow In a soil deficient In iron. If you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can worjt or how far you can walk CONWAY DRUG COMPANY HORRY DRU ARMERS ARE BREEDING j VJI1 T-RFSIRTAMT POTTOO i - i > a? v/ ? w i nil I V V I I V I M | \idiv:ckia!s Cooperating Wit: U. 3. Department of Agriculture i W:\shin .ton, I). C? Nov. 7.?As ?urt of its work in combating tin Instructive cotton wilt. the Unite* States Department o4' Ag? iculture i -*un*?rvising th^ production for ?*d of wilt-resistant cotton seed by about oO farmers in South Carolina, Geoigia, and Alabama. These cooperative breeders agree to secure proper seed, to follow the breeding methods rutlined by the field pathologist, tc exercise necsesary care to maintain the purity of their seed, and to offer it for sale at a reasonable price, n t to exceed an amount previously agreed upon. They also agree not t' sell seed not grown by them unless so stated. A field pathologist, as a ix prescn ative of the State and of the Dj pnrtment of Agriculture, provide I Slk PERL j* 1 Arour f Publish Letter ~ ^9 EH H 19 Meant One reason why we alwj to buy to suit the needs of the Carolina. Another reason we lead buying in the way of the low1! kets for the goods the people Another reason is that ' always done, that the public We mean to lead. VISIT US AT OUR DUSENBU I I Toddville, t 7 ALP. CONWAY. 3 O bubbling Over Taking Iron Did It est of all strength builders?Often idurance of delicate, nervous in two weeks' time. without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of ordinary nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two woeks. Then test your strength again and see for yourself how much you have gained, i have seen dozens of nervous run-down people who were ^tiling all the while, double their strength and endurance and entirely get rid of all symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and ether troubles in from ten to fourteen days time simply by taking Iron in the proper form. And this after they had in some cases been doctoring for months without obtaining any benefit. But don't take the old forms of reduced Iron, Iron a\ i-imv *.>? iiHviurn ui irun isimpiy id bh*<* a few cents. You must take iron in a form that can be easily absorbed and assimilated liko nuxated iron if you want it to do you any good, otherwise It may prove worse tiinii useless. Many ar athlete or prlsettghter has won the day simply because ne knew the secret of great strength and endurance and filled his blood with Iron before he went Info the affray, while many another has gone down to inglorious defeat simply for the lack of iron.?K. Saner. "M, D. KOTK.?Nutated Iron, racommendrd abo?? tr Pr. V- Rauei In not a patent mrdlelna nor aecra remedy, but one whlrb la well known to drug^sts and whose Iron constituents are widely preeoPbed b eminent physicians everywhere. Unlike the older In organic Iron product* It It easily assimilated. does not Injure the teeth, make them Meek, nor upset the Jtomeeh: on the contrary. It Is most potent rem rdy In nearly all forma of Indigestion as well a* for nervous, run-down conditions. The manufae tnrers h?*e such great confidence In nuxated Iron, that they offer to forfeit $100.00 to any chnrltable Institution If they cannot take any men or woman under 00 who lacks ;ron. and Increase their strength 100 per cent, or oyer In four weeks' time, provided thev have no serious organic trouble. The? also offer to refund your money If It does not at least double yonr strength and endurance tn ten dava' time. It ! dispensed In this city by all good drug gfsta. NORTON DRUG COMPANY G COMPANY these cooperative breeders wit small quantities of select planting seed in the beginning or refers tho to other breeders from whom the an purchase slum seed at a 1. a.'.on hie prize. Mo visits the 1 reedt t vera! times during the season ' u"i e wiiii tr.om i'ci".,Mrrii g tlie wot nd to .dvnv thorn ;i!l the denil from tli ? planting through the sole ion, note taking, ami ginning. H vil! a'so soon take up the work < living the breeders seed eerti bate Hreed rs who car y out in all do lils the methods of breeding advo atorl by the United States Depart rent of Agriculture will he givoi rerti ficntes for "registered seed.'* Ml othev seed where the standard of ariety in wilt-resistance, produce .ivcess, and pi%rrty is being niaina:nod, but where the plant-to-row Method is not being followed in a'! its details, will be certifeid as "impieved seed.'* , o Experts have warned planters that in order to protec.t themselves again<t the scourge they should diversify their crops and not remain dependent solely or almost solely, on the fleecy st;. )!e for their livelihood. They have imitated in season and out of season .'o] some years. VHA Best" Ailj id Medicine Ever Made Mr. W. It. Edgar, 40 Cooper St., Atlanta, Georgia, writes: "I Buffered for fifteen year3 with rheumatic symptoms. Peruua cured me and I think it is tho best all around medicine ever made. 1 bopo you will publish this letter for the benefit, of others who suffer." Those >*ho object to liquid mcdi von wuwrc rcr'J'iJ I umcis. e :o Lead lys lead is that we know what people of this section of South is that we do some careful st prices to be had on the marwant and need. we believe now, as we have is entitled to a square deal. STORE. RY & CO. S. C. FOREIGN ITEMS | I ' GATHERED AND CONDENSED FOR EASY READING L??? j John F. Hylan, a county judge cl j Kings County, was elected mayor ?>. New York last week. President Wilson traveled to Prin ceton, N. J., and cast his ballot in tin ' State legislative election, returning u j Washington after an uneventful trip The Italian shipping losses fro:" ubmarine in all seas fch* the weak ending November 4 were two steam M'S under 1,500 tons and! the sailing era ft under 100 tons. The greatest insurance selling cam paign in history will be under taken soon by the government to induce every soldier and sailor to buy life insurance provided at low rates under the recent act of congressFormal announcement of the agreement between the United States air Japan in regard to China is grcetni 1 in diplomatic and official circles a. cue of the momentous events of tin war period. Americans responded to the call fo i second Liberty war loan by aubsvi. ng $4,517,5,'12,'100, an ovcrsubscvip t ...? %-n u,i "i |i< i CI Ll'l* )00 asked and only $:1S:1.000.C00 \c.< h-m $5,000,000,000 ni ixinuuu fi::c by the treasury. A comprehensive system for t preliminary training of nun of tk .econd and any subsequent drafts fo war army prior to their trairurv : llio cantonments has been weilc :1 t by tile federal board for voca nal education in cooperation wit! bo department, ? 0 ????? WHAT'S THK REASON* Many Conway People in Poor HeaTtT Without Knowing the CauseThere are scores of people \vh*. Irag out a miserable existence without realizing the cause of their suffering. Day after day they are j racked with backache and headache; suffer from nervotisness, dizziness, weakness, languor and depression. Perhaps the kidneys have fallen behind in their work of filtering the I blood and that may be the root of the trouble. Look to your kidneys, assist them in their work'?give them the help they need. You- can use no i more highly recommended remedy than'Doan's Bidncy Pills?endorsedby home people all over the country and by your neighbors in Conway. H C. Moore, farmer, Gonwav, say?: ** Tw\r Qotfnwol ?./\o T ? 1 - i' - /%y' a v/i ai jiai,1*, l was SO l)ilQ Oil I with my back and kidneys that I could hardly walk. I suffered awfully day and night from a constant pain in my back. My sight became | blurred and objects seemed to float > >etore my eyes. The kidney secretions at times passed too frequently and then again, were scanty.. I got Doan's Kidney Pills at the Conwa* Drug Co.. and they relieved me o he backache. The other symptoms 01 kidney trouble also left. I always icve Doan's Kidney Pills on hand ind occasional use keeps me in good sha po.'' Price (>0c, at all dcaleis. Don't limply ask for a kidhey remedy?gpl Doan's Kidney Pill.-?the same that Ir. Moore uses. Poster1 Millium Co. hups., lhiffalo, N. V.?adv. o The Italian armies are continuing heir retreat eastward over the Venetian plain from the Tagliamento River and southward from the Dolomites and Carnie Alps region toward the plain. The retreat is declared by the Italian war office to be an orderly one, with the reaa* guards on both fighting fronts holding back the enemy and with airplanes an important part in harrassing the invaders, destroying bridges that have been thrown ovor th<> 1 ' ? ? u^iiumvim; ail J bombing troops trying to cross the streams. COLDS & LaGRIPPE 5 or 8 doses 668 will breal any case of Chills & Fever, Coldi , & LaGrippe; it acts on the livei ; better than Calomel and does no gripe ox sicken. Price 25c. I TY PE W] # I have the following Second 1 J1 L. C. Smith (used very little) I 1 No. 5 Oliver | 1 NO. 10 Remington Visible II No. 5 Royal 11 Blind Fox 11 Blind Smith Premier i -.. - - - ? | All of these machines have I and are guaranteed to be in fir; Will sell on monthly payments, < for cash. Write me your needs. R. . SCARl SUMTER. SOU Deal I ^ L C. Smith & Bros. ; CONSTIPATION CAUSES OBSTINATE HEADACHES When your head aches you will usuaHy lind the bowels have ^ been inactive, and if you relieve ^ this comtttioii* by clearing the intestinatfocgan-s of the fermenting congestion of stomach waste, foul gases and bile, the head is relieved immediately. Renieuihaer this the next time you sillier from headache. The combination of simple laxative herbs %\ iih ipepsin sold by dfwj?girts undc "r the name of *)r. C*:i!?!-A'cll's Sieriin Pensin. La bach. ly recommended as a gentle laxative thai nets easily and quickly, without griping or discomfort. It contains no opiate,, narcotic, or hadiit-forraing drug, is pleasant to die taste, and a most effective household remedy. Mothers find? it especially desirable as a laxative for children. You can Buy Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. from your druggist tor fifty cents. Get a bottle and have ibin the house when needed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can he-obtained by writing t?> Dr. W. B. Caldwell, -^6 v Washington St., Monticello, IVlinois. q { qur SOSRBOYS NEED YOUR SUPPORT Judging; by letters the Herald is receiving from various hoys now with the colors, they are receiving' probably the greatest benefit from t'ifc' V. M, C. A., this organization being now ngaged in work at all of the ean-.1 .amis making it more home like \ >: the boys and furnishing thos? adnrtages to which thev are aecuutom?'! while at home. I The Herald is more tiian willing to everything in its power to awakfia e interest of Horry people in the ' .?ork of the V. M. C. A., ami by bring ng the matter tluis to their inteie.st vol attention, get them to give liberally in the campaign which is now oeirg put in red'dines's for raising the units the association needs to continue its work. One letter received from a soldier be y last week shows the way theboys feel about the movement, and this letter will explain itself, undi isher^ published in- full: Company C, 6th U.. S. Ihtf#mt)ry, Military Branch, Chattanooj^, Tenn., November 4th, 19171 I Mr. H. H. Woodward, Editor the "Horry H<?raId," Conway. S. C. I>?ar Sir:? On November 11th a campaign will, be inaugurated to raise $35)000l00 t for the work of the Y. Ml C. A. in the TWiining Camps of thik country j and abroad when we mom get "over there." Outside-- of our military duties the Y. M. C. A', is the most , important factor in camp life. It | ministers to the spiritual; social, men ral, and moral sides of the soldier's life, and all these, things count tremendously in making an efficient army, efficient enough to can the i Kaiser." Personally I know of nothing els? that has mrant so much to , m<? in helping me to keep straight and in affording the common orcfi ;ary conveniences that in everyday life seem commonplace but are sadly missed in a inililay camp. h Now I want you to boost this- campaign in the "Herald." Tell the people that the Y. M'. C. A. is the biggest, most powerful, and finest service the American people cd^?'V,ive 1 Uncle Sam's siddiers. Tell ihem that if they want to make the boys feel at home in the tVenches just give us a Y. M. C. A. hut with all the cheer and comfort and spiritual uplift J that goes along* with it. If there is a*iy charge to this send the bill to me and I will'settle with 1 you promptly* I (live niy regards to all the home 1 folks and keof) some for yourself. J Sincerely yours, ?R. M. Dyson. . o / 1 The vawfovdle strow which wa^ in j Conway last week apparently had a ? goqd business for the entire six I nights of their stay [Titer s. i hand Typewriters for sale: $56.00 30.0^ 35.00 35i0fi< 10.00 la.to | been thoroughly overhauled ] it el ass working condition. I or, give five per cent discount ] lOROUGH, TH CAROLINA. er in and Royal Typewriters ;3 Z?.