The sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1906-1909, March 02, 1907, Image 7
A Boston
weak and sickly.
His arms v
He., didn't have a
entire body.
The physici
the fanily for thi
Scott's EmulJ
NOW:
To feel ti
< would think he w
blacksmith.
. ALL DRUGGISTS
How Much C
For Ymt
* Yonu aIr a farler. You live
S Let its say that you owi mlore ti;
a hundIred aiert'X.
"+1fw iniuch )11 O 141 you get per
I.an<l vI hIiit':t1I:'ve riVenl hately
.+ :h 1is;(ni as y"ull think it :-:hotl?
*+ Yo'(ur" hunl is T:n.! Latul. 'Yc
1"l)r(' r thmi) an11yb)Oly It : Oflered
A man b1uyi1g farm land n
44)" 1hthivin , ) up to (alt(' town. 11
' r'(i . lie wn:t:l good
c.r thr"e' miles frot town. .\
*, t'nrl,l Ih.u: r t t ka \.; ivlu uch
lik yours is three muliles
"'{t alln I w ie' as pro-spCloius
a sr lti; tow n'.
Ip :., were . 1ing to
buyl:i\ a ,1:ll'm1 I)t O Mr y O \wn
v+t olvean:.wohn' o
I ,+iv~ tR 0 (!. )- ll ' Ol I1 yol u(l
j .ba a wi e' l'J mIlre 1,o
1t o hiin.-1 ut:llr the tOwn"i that 1.
.: :ii.' as lar; mln ( twie ,
$i: f1o-.e you1 would.
1-wd
whatIl 1lmkes a
r e ~i Oneyl; in l'ei-'l:
4)' iI: :i l I'(- itttion in
or lta in re, but
+!',aa the tOwn Il that
* (I 3'eh l no (14'im
It :i s in ~d lhe ity
(' enaI ~i yII rsll ow1 111e
~ t)\~l. it y,m n'toi:egh- mV.
(11?11 iow n ech
- -t oud ofi cicbit(in
itere at homlO?
nIfulao. If4 altlthatV- mone )I
fin,in'gt eaoabet?a
to 4 44luto 1(1l.ne , orb11
41 *4 41110 11 .
4' I 1 4 4i ! h 1 ' ( 41(4 i elfr Ihis derg 4.r
144ent1 44hoo!d4 be lbi.4 ed o .4 (. SIribun,
I'etd(l(eon, :.,mh:~ 4 u a.4(4
Tht Pl4lI(n.l I"rmersi~' Society
elected'( to fo1lOloig ofli:ers:
arris, vicCe-(sident.
- C2. Newman, of (C]emson~
Sa1er li b,rarian..
* K, (1. Findley, chaplain.
Th report of the president
showedm( that tho society had on its
roll onaly 38 livinig membors out of
about 150 Old membeI)rs. About 80
new members were added to the
and only eight old members
d history of
schoolboy was tall,
rere soft and flabby.
strong muscle in his
an who had attended
rty years prescribed
-ion.
at boy's arm you
as apprenticed to a
50o. AND $1.00.
ould You et il
I +. 'e
r Farm? w
near this town. You own lana.
In you need 1 1 and would like to sell .
anere?7..
.lBut luns the value of your hand
ml think it is vorti Consli1e'b1 i,}
o;. W ell, let us, set,
IturaIly prer1er.: to locate n ru- a
vanuts good hn ue nark 'ts f'o: h
bigger~el antbterAw
(?k~
IA
ore4 to buy you prelu.
pulciprv-et tomake
'1h.uhtcm er ohe
your urpls huu at goo
EANSTO ELP HE OWN .
1includI ing the nam.s of al
Yh11ich i ine,lOVI up) t' its molnoe4
namesio fuu i farl.e I etoI ,
oits o ii'. ii mee iid tIIgo
mTig abov TE TW AN
tlesnand the1SII' f tel i S tt
.101 )l~!M xi a 1tne ecw )e
which br ingsu it ufhext inoo
wil vel hund re Jats in the bane'0
besdes 311The names)1 of(( 0N11)
Dr"ake, of' Alar'lboro county, .C
and1( Mr. Jack Tin)dal, ofCaodn
county, S. 0. tlI( I))t ftl
two world J)rizes On corni, and Mr.
E. McKeolver Wilhiamson, the pro
moter of the famnous Williamson1
corn-stun)tinlg method, and Mr'
ArnBggs, a large farmer nea
Pndleton1, who never boughta
bushel of corn, were elected hon.
orary members of this society
This society Claims to~ be,th'
91dest OtIVfpro' -oi~
tIe JnIitecd Stated, havilng bt;,
urgaiized in 1815.
T1'his s ciery lhas poIhips the
most. inter,sting history of'ita w"irl;
in the United States. A ve.ry in
Cresitig volume,. 112 pages, (l..
(o1lly , ',Py known to bo in tx!i:,
(;nlcu) is now 1in )ossfessiuin ite
1prtit11eit of the sueuLy, aid wa
PuAIStl,,ld in 1820. .0lI pag 2: t
is ieultoned il an essay by Jo111
L. Nutn, iii 1815, t.ti "itiu r Ve.
turred as iate us the 22d of May-"
oi 1ago id, In an eaay by Josepli
1). atliliti, W no lived Iearl' 1 -
1eti,l, Oi cow-Ja vivls: "l'hey
netu Well autd yiuided au abuid
uco of nik, and I luver iu a
cow Saueli in it' inl lt) 5it10 I .ha' u
bleon in Lise couUty.17 lu Lluso
days CoWs w o\ e tldomil let iln Lth
SLitel, teulbetlietlly LCey gob pol
11 lle bpuing, atlu 11ot ubiul u.lio
Lu pall ti t, tllatly Ul I ltaLit n1 er'e
etuek in L.at .5%awli1,y mud IJlau..s,
let Llu'e U.) t- gluei Sul gr'aS
tla L V a suleiaolU, slaet il Lliu7U
picuLes I, tiay.
Are you pla1,n1ing to grlow U%AL.,u
jUSi lur t il LII1 Uilt. Vl u you 1in
it ur urli iy
1i yuiti Uia alltt_r prlbS uti your
,rt'1J J'J ou :l IJt utt'1rg:L ll ig Utot1
a.01a1 J-,11 Lhc . r'ui-.i g I i al ,tt
wi. l ouL, r rig 1a ximJgwicii L g .' 1)t' lt
It yoU ilr in bli,eL to ptj' Ca.,Al
lur 3ourj litli,/t(' yutl L,iLti IjULtii
gut. LOgetile! J our1 ta. li)onl, 1111"
point, ai gu .1 UtttIlle7.i ulit; ullJet Lu
go VuVl L be, 1 , i. Mlr., Ao
.ti'.lljV ite, Li l 1 ittol, n u i ill
Cut,tu ttiol . .u.c W il 1U;, you ull
u abllii. .l a M l 1 l i ui e etu g ll
. 11101ie Lu )'kill Oil l:atl'l LIJ o W it,
, Vtl 11a, V 3 Iii LOU Ltn itlll l', L IIIi.
1ot0 t1 ,t )I'tl jenta.
yu11 .)u ar Lry ; ig Lu C:Iiub up th.
Lti; Vl 1J1r.zl)ci it 1J, g .,1 i I t.L
LVU )'youliatLl I). utie ul e-VrL D. gi it
t) LAO ng tLle grouttil uiu ti 1 Vtl
lal.l.L t,lt I LOJt gl'ie ~ Vti otiv l ,;1 1)
. u.l e pprcud 01 Vut,ur ltl..uer
t.1 Ui 1 ati ur iie': ' tlU . i iu C 1,
IIiIra ii i rni11j U'l t. Lt.ti Ii gbow .
o'g tli el o i Lll s l tn L .
* * -1
ournaLl' of MS'lin iryL Gods LI i w1
prie~. Elivery body 18i miku
Sig someui, peLop)l wIit it ut,Ih' brains
igo thei WValI tr.:et illio'viir.
:hi lveS ma~de the j'ilce forj (01t,to*
(:iner's about muon.y enough to b
porPk andi corni breuad, but I Ihe
sout Iherners got t'g--thj'.r fld(
taLlkod it a ver. The go:.Lral store
mercrhant~ tld th1e planutaition f.l.
I ow th--t lhe wul hel(1I (ip him) 31 alog
to get tOl n I cents per pound~ for c ,t.
ton,. The banike.r i oiach hititl
town'1 bound hnniiself to the' othi rs
with his worid of honor, the result
They~ estbi,o ilo--oa
their mills1 bes3ides~ Thart', hias
they git the- best of the handc r' as
andi~ th' waler rats, and t hi.' wat', r
tiev,s am04 thel hi eves . 3 ; ~~ th;
hot i ld u \ 1all s oirl,tes big' trusi.
t. nd ther (j t nnpelin and11 ir gab
ub-( lr of Ih e it h~ 01 hid ni , a -.
hard the lg, t fry. T m
"'TheyMn haven' ot o if "Ct
dn't1i sfl. W al c aetaj inly not
Jtrool i lO olit Ii 1)10 1(1l-ety Un) IIl
ter run out. Wall stroot to-da:y
has more water.undl(ernIeath the
stocks thanii Noah hlad to float theo
Ark, but wo might ha~ve a tumb)lo|I
otherwse, and It is jusBt as well to
be a little careful.
"Some people buy like drunken
sailors on the verge of probperity."
Thism aa 'eas' my Wall
of
ter FERTRIZ!NG T I CROP. wen
-- so
- 0 p'im,ar:" object in using fertilizer can
proulce a largr yield o' the crop bel
rn t' is to be immediatcly grown, or s bes
:),6y growing, on the land to which parl
IWO :";tilircr is to bo applied. As a rule, gen
ut.s f:os ten to sixteen per cent. fort
W8 'l')rt or Iess promptly available plant in I
. .n otier words, a commercial for- thej
lid "r cc:ntaints in every hundred pounds pra
ht from 10 to 1G pounds of available cor
1:h'ric acid, either alone, or tjiat be
-tlf phosphoric acid and potash -,
- ,tied, or of these two and nitrogen cou
S ni'el, making in the latter case, what at
1 ;ih-i a "cornplete" fertilizer. Now, but
,o to 16 pounds in each 100 pounds l101
f ie crtilizer' is supposed to be, and botl
len -iId be, practically soluble and avail- per
.,1e at once, or within a week or two, the
for the use of the crop, says Virginia- ton,
:-trolin. 'ert ili er Almanac. Ap:
ore 'i'he remaining portion of the fertilizer,
,the 84 to 1.0 pounds In each 100 pounds,
bo a mixture of insoluble phosphtto and '
:uiphate of lime, some sand, water, or- perl
inl- ;anic lnatter and other things that are tiliz
ne(essa,:trily incident to the manufacture, bef(
e18 :-n. 'anaot be economically removed. mix
'lw%, are of very little immediate value "id
1t ' :itiher the crop or the soil. that
So when we apply a high-grade fertil- one
-rr to .he soil the object is to supply inel
he plants with soluble plant food and ing.
ncrease the yield of the cotton, grain, ces:
Jr ra: ;s, or whatever the crop may be. (1:
Incidentally, however, this fertilizer does to
help the land, because it induces a larger tilli
i:rowth of stalkc, roots and foliage of the (2:
)dl" )l:t1nts-or those parts thrat will be re- has
turned to, and become part of the soil. he
. A dose of this fertilizer, for instance, sho
n.ot only iuercases the yield of seed cot- (3:
ta ton, but also the size of the stalks, wat
the foliage, hulls and other parts that pla
tic. go immediately back and form a part of nee
(he soil in the shape of humus (decayed t
0 vegeta:bln matter). But the principal way as
t~ improve the soil itself, is to add vege- of
dli" Itle matter to it in the form of stable aps
manure, renovating crops, rotation of tim
crops, etc., in a more direct n.anngr. app
It would seem manifest, then, if we wit
wish to inerease the yield of corn, cotton, of
j wheat, oats, grass, etc., that the fertilizer vigt
should contain the three "elements" of 40 1
plant food in the proportions that are of I
hest suite,. to the porticular crop. This ded
Itud is particularly true if the purpose is to A
tuse liberal amounts of fertilizcr per acre. tillz
lrn In such case the deficient supply, in the thir
natural soil, of any one or more of the mi
au three ''valuable'' elements (phosphoric es,
r(.id. nitrogen and potash) need not be mid
lt- specially considered. 'Tl
According to carefully conducted field mat
CU( experiments, conducted at many of the tills
experiment stations, it has been found ahe;
that cotton requires a fertilizer that con- is t
tains about one part each of nitrogen and not
L,le potash and 3 1-3 parts of available plies- tiliz
phoric acid. This demand would be met row
(tcs by a fertilizer containing 10 per cent. wii
available phosphoric acid, 3 per cent, of tili2
nitrogen and 3 per cent, of potash; or, ton,
as ordinarily expressed, a 10-3-3 fertilizer, dou
Ls1 One analyzing 9-2.70-1.70; or 8-2.40-2.40; ben
or 7-2.10-2.10, etc., would answer Just as to
Garrison WN
Easley,
Wholesale and Rel
C ain " H a.y, F'l()Ur, fand'.
keu We have just received three cai
of Hay. We also have a full sto<
Chops, Bran, Shorts, Oats and con
Cole Guano Distributors and Cotte
iyou: money by buying from us.
Phone or write ns, Your ordei
tention. V
OIS 10
[he
W'e have a ice graded street
Lm erty (the Robinson Place) and we a
we Cheap, Th's propertp lies close to
lsaIt Cot ton M\1ill, and it is the cheap<)
pe around Picke:ns. Let evesybody wl:
at cation) of their children come at once
thle these beautiful building lots.
+1b
per- Money invested here will D)otd
P1ickens is g'ioin to be Tin: tonot
22 1-acre
. 1 4 3-5-acre
1 4-acre lot
I 2 1-5-acre
S18..acre loi
I 26 I-7-acrt
Mtoney invested in this pro~pert
within twelve months.
Call on
RIO K EN E
A R A RE BA
204 ac're weltl iimproved farm f
e'ikens. ,Six acrecs river bottom: ei
acres upland in high state of cultiva
About too of fine original forest we
andl plenty of it. Good Io0-room,:
ing: and two tenant houses, Th(
* 1 worth 10,ooo-our price, 6,5C
one-half cash and the balance in on<
,Jie Pickens La
provided these lower .
Lin heavier quanititce,
it has been found ti:
i, sorghum, grasses a - -
nging to the grass 1. -
to a fertlIlzer that '. t
s of phosphoric acid, 5 o, a,
and 2 parts of potash- or a 1
lizer. The following formulas
>recisely the same proportions, on0
are of lower grade, and woul' 'di
tically the same results only whent
espondingly larger application sha
made per acre-viz., 9-4.00-1.80; p
00-1.00; or 7-3.b0-1.40 and so on. -
"se, these lower grades can be so
lower prices than the high grad
as a rule, the farmer will find -
e economical to buy the high grades,
1 oil account of their cheaper price
"unit" and also the saving of froig't
latter being precisely the same, por
for both high and low grades.
?LYING FEDRTILIZER WH l
PLANTING.
hile it is certainly true, in our ex..
ence, that the' greater part of the for
er should be applied about two weeks
sre the crop is to be planted, well
ed in the soil of the bedding furrow
bedded on, there are circanstancoe
would jnstify a farmer In making
or more intercultural applications.
ding one at the actual (late of plant
The following are such circumnstan..
When a farmer has not been able
ecure the whole amount of his fte
ers before planting lbne.
When he concludes, after his erop
been planted and Is growing, that
.lld not buy and apply as much as he
Ald have done before planting.
When the yellowish green color anc
it of vigor in the appearance of the
ts indieato that more nitrogen to
led by the crop.
e believe it may be safely accepted
a general rule that a. small portion
Vrtginia-Carolina Perlilizer should bc
lied with, or near the seed, at the
of planting. The effect of this smalt
lication is to supply the young planta
i available food during the ilrst stage
their growth. lIducing prompt and
rous development. For this purposo
o 50 pounds per acre mnay Iw applied
he same fertilizer that had been bed
on two weeks before planting.
second application of high grade for
ers may be made at the suecond or
d plowing of cotton, or at six or eight
es height of the plants Ip to 18 inch
r the middle to last of Mlay, and tho
Mei to last of June.
io intercultural applications may be
le in the siding furrow, or the fer
er may be strewn along in the middles
id of the plow or cultivator. There
0 need to fear that the plants will.
get the benefit cf a high-grade for
er if put anyhere. on or ht ween the
s. June 26th is the latest date at
ch the writer has ever applied for
or in this way to either corn or cot
although there is little reaso. to
bt that even later applications would.
afit the crop; but probably not cnouglt
mfly the cost of the fertilizer. A
'yatt&Co
S C
ail Dealers in
All Kinds of Veed
- loads of Flour and tlhr
k of Cotton Seed
i. We s.
n Planter
-s will rc.
ours for businICsS, -
V & CiOMPAh
'uflnfing throtigh oUr prop
re nlow prepared to sell lots
the Graded School and
st pr4operty we know of
.o is interested in the edlu
e and get first choice of
>le itself in Twelve months
the Up-country.
lots
lot
lot
:lot
y now wvill double itself
LRGA IN. o
>r sale. In live mils
hin branch bottom;
tdon: 25. acres in pastu.
li tinbered, Good wate
-story dwelling, outbuiL '
J. L. Stephens place. Is"
o. Titles good. Terms
year.
'JialtCV
I
hasi not boon able to make a hell
their oit, viz: too much wi,
uan't. raia, the fire.
Aldrich F*ystem of growing c
at,ld (ottolt toge-,th1r, viz: two rC
ut cotonu aILcrnated with .two rc
I crl], in comnp rison with so
)luts of each.
Widt,h of rows 4 feet, corn 18
ini diill, cuttoa from 24 to 36 in.
(riL1.
Forod >ra cotton and oigiit
iariat proulil corti was plaltod.
Four comparative Lests each w
averagod in Lic3e cout8 s.
Adriei uijthode in routd nu
>ul'S avura.;' per acre 70 bush
cor.t adt i 10) pt)un.ls stuv.)r, culu
it"g eurti aL ii t;,1t per b4sh1e1 a
stu3uvotr a) 75 CJJLLs por 100 pou
iULt Lc-ill proiU(sts at .W3.12
lio. a i 3)i-t lur 1t cuutS j
1) .u ,l a, ld L ,, i )ed at J. j)ti himu
,l, t)r'.agiiL tile t;,LL0 1 prodclIMs
,t, .111I. 1 ) acro. .lutlef Val
e.nii 1i,u ofl uILh eura. and t:
Lt [j)1tl1IL, Ila 501l ul'ol)b a.3 U
alI, do,e ilitld 111 eJLt I ;
l)vU.tla L HI. 1 atlld U 7 Oa,311di
I:, 1 w'ii soldl for i ).35
tiCi.
G ai a iI VCeagd .l3 .)J 101 Utall
11L t p.Uusl> " 0r,Vur, ti kiltg c
pa tu&:, a 2 .1 u pr le.e, ait
tte e i t l'. i 1' j . I. ar ati le, toUl
11ng -a"n C.L'r. and Si,vor avura
.1n, tet. ,11 .,ys a IoJSs ouI
'.. lr.t;li l,h,. u1 i2.).-) p 1) r .ai
i Wiel CuLt wa So.d 10r 16 cel
1i.1s, cuulalLit,ng C)LL.i ,. Colil
rI L.O',, 10 Ci,i ta, Liid los Lu
A:halu.i zi o.eUl is riuceud to 4$'
1, Itcrc. Tlis is Oil ItCCuuilt
build li 'ltt i ;,L iLt1 th lbig 1i
pul t'1r . i1:1t Sulia d l it ie; (! e
llninillg le:S LiiSLau "it lw u
LrU1)ps were' pitliled Oil Giud Aid
s..ii.
COUNflNG CO.sT.
' let C t L Ji pr diuet. n i1 Lt
i 1l t:,.eil t 0L;t: U;J to picking
L--i -, igailislth(e ,.s,. (l hatry
ing the c). 11 crop v in ,chil
i 11: l it ( . ,'1eI, of only 1L
yat 'iCUl aum the Aldricht! iet,
I) i 1nll y i , l :lt i ie it 11yo
1x>:1' . hw1 that) we h''
ii r Iui i id n iv.L ui ci \ViIi
thi privit'lg of rotaig our' eti
liL.l 1lrn aId C ltoar .1 11n thes
2 rop of p -aisand- .( yne ocuihalf
* C e i.hii alli iuud with th
n1a w;ilnm p!a:diit i hi aea .i
:-0D ra hd i,of gor iy
1UdC it Spti nf ;nrag moft scrIou)
.n'lre wihu anyatc had hvounj
h"n.V lhu' cOusirlr cttnd crpionf
Ah!richs nw(thaC uigd iaver, aged ju
loundlache, l)rod ora se,t ot./ms,nr
are asymptmrofin'e most sheious
* tro~tubl whihi lca attac al foman,
rci:fling o the wombe. .Witha this,
n era oes~ crregfuar and peaifu
perildrs, wstsenti dains backache,
italiy tired fee l ,ith cur s
"The Fe aeReuao
myct whi hy earid sufh asmarels, n
olr:. Cadu w reiev pa-niu and rg
AtI t anugi ad d eatlufer s i SdI.0
- "Ie8tREDle AWU PAINtok.