The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, August 29, 1906, Page 2, Image 2
Agricultural
Cut Your Corn.
Cbr people must learn that i
poor management and worse
j-fonomy to pull fodder. Cu
7#ar corn and shred it, or rut
ite stalk through a cutter, l'ht
ktedder is best; but the cuttei
n cheaper, and for a small farm
er will answer the purpose. Sinci
>1* introduction of the gasolin
Ugixie, the power business i
xnioh cheapened and simplified
all a mistake to say that th
anek will not eat shredded stuff
naav are using it to their ful
4?Rg corn is a good thing, and i
*Hy>od thing, the sooner you com
?:0uce it, the better.?Southeri
4t*I tivator.
fitxili I Turn Under Greei
Vegetable Matter.
.Smthern Cultivator.
Saving been a silent reader o
jtst paper two years, I uow wist
i? ask some questions.
$1).?I have always under
that green vegetable mat
turned under would sour am
-apire the land and hurt tin
iivit crop. In passing througl
Uv-nnessee last duly J noticei
ikiii the land was being turne
?>,h two-horse plows and tin
St??n stubble was knee-high.
m.terstand thin ih regular prac
let with them and their lam
Seemed to be in a high stats
? ; cultivation. I am anxious t
tare authentic information on
iPca subject.
}$).?I have a lawn which
w?nt to plant in wire grass 01
i?twj grass. I want to have a nic
Jmvii and to graze also and wan
Ink.now which will suit best.
ht?t? it planted in sweet potatoe
urn*. It is gray gravely soil witl
Jstht gray subsoil and will tnak
1JQ0 to 1.250 pounds seed cottoi
jT n aero v ith reasonable quantit;
it manure. 1 have plenty win
jrass handy that I can set out
"thanking you in advance for th<
formation,
J am yours truly,
Dr. S. J. YV., student
Kel'f n, S. ? .,
Comment by the Editor.
The cuntoin of turning unde
*groen summer fallow" is quiti
jKevaient in many sections, it i
wiit?< beneficial to the land in
adding vegetable matter; but v\<
tan accomplish this in a battel
w?d a cheaper way, by sow inn
la** lands in grain to be follow
vil by peavines for hay. The stub
J?'v fr<?m the grain, ami the p< .?
routs and nitrogen ston <1
Ivi ti *ni, will accompliBh our
>irp' e and give us the crop ,
XMlet t of tar mug them under
Tlfci* ?!an would still be mot'
ifect vo if w? would keep cat
s?>:f>faction, and all will find i
pi ;if they will only cure thei
mrii in the right manner; yoi
n-.st put it in large shocks, 201
m 700 stalks in a shock, and ti'
ftp top firm with binder's twine
"Tien it will stand the weathei
w.?aout any damage to corn or t
afu 1 L- tha /?nr n a linn t
?iv niaia? vu ? iuu V/V/I u ?vv/u v
?*hA later than you would pul
fodder. Get on the right line
ife^e all the feed you can. Wast
tothing. Make and save manure
<?ttredding corn is a step in th<
Erection of haviug more cattli
mtd more manure, aud these ur
?*o things the South are needin,
t?<ily. Do not delay another yeai
TSou lose by putting off. Shred
Department.
: 1=1 Ol
tie and feed the straw and peavines
to them and then add the
manure to our lands also. The
t maiu thinp; is to get vegetable
> matter or humus in our soil.
t This we should do, even if we ^
i had to resort to "summer fallowi
ing" like our Teuuessee neigh- a->l
bors. It will not hurt our lands ?
I by sowing it. Pr
0! (2).|We would put this lawn in T1
e Bermuda grass ; especially if you
s desire to graze it. Blue grass is m
1. quite pretty, but not so easily
e grown or so satifaetory for our
; Southern climate. Bermuda sc
1 would stay with vou for a life
J - m
t time. ,
be
r . ti<
3 Burr Clover in the South.
e m
. ti<
Enquiries from the Southern .
' r - ? 1,1
farmers indicate an luterest as
to the value of this winter grow'X
ing plant. By the useofburr clover t0
and Bermuda grass a perpetual
winter and summer growing pas- '?
ture can be obtained. We quote is
an extract from an article writ cii
g
ten by J. C. M., upou burr clover la
p i i South Georgia : ec
^ "In the southern section of the
. State burr clover promises to be cc
a great crop. In Wayne County dt
f it is grown in big fields, and jD
many farmers are afraid it will j
;1 take the county. One farmer of
my acquaintance down there
drove me out to his farm last
November while I was stopping 1,1
1 in the a little town of Jesup, and ,0
he showed me a field of forty ^
five acres that he had cleared of
stumps and sowed to burr clover, cl
It was then two feet deeD all T
* over the place, and hogs and fu
> cattle were doing ail they could 8C
to destroy it. The farmers for
* many farms around gathered and a?
- wanted to know what to do to
d keep on farming. In every little ^
9 corner that was not closely culti
1 vated the burr clover phowed itself
d in tine shape. I told them to plant ( y
d more of it and buy cattle. That m
p was a good way to settle the la
1 bor question, 1 told them. 1 in*
| quired of the owner of the farm?
d which, by the way, consisting o!
e I 825 acres?how much ha valued
r> the place at. To this he replied
1 j he had been offering it at $.'1,000.
There was, all told, one hundred
1 | acres of land cleared, and I ad in
" uiuiill h I m friTV ?M?f it r* 11 *? ~ 1 ' *
i ..nu? in iw |mji ii mi 111 cover iv
c j ami buy a hundred heal of high se
' grade beef cattle and raise cat tu
I tie. He could use the idle land te
? for pasturage and put them on (u
i the clover when he desired to do
a i
e so.
"r
"1 learned since that he has . .
,, in
done this, and row puts the value ,
9 of the land ai double what he
I J v ji
did. If the farmers of that tarri- r
3 tory will go into the work of ,n
| raising cattle and hogs on thej?^
right plan they will soon value
I heir land at $100 an acre. The! M
I only reason it stays so low in|e(j
! prico now is the farmers do not | m
realize what immense revenue la
r can be procured through the i j)r
ft cowoea and burr <?lnvar <^rr. ,? "?
I r j tn
- "Southern Agriculturist.''
j an
X1
r Galveston's Sea Wall I"
makes life now hh Halo in that citv ax on
the higher uplands E NV Goodloe, who (,ll
r< Rides on Dutton St. in W?eo, Tex., need*
no hou wall for safety. He writes: "I have
used Dr. King's New Discovery for ConHiuiinlii.il
iln- t.oul llui> ...... ;? 1
, I ? .. ...? o nuu il hflf |>H I
rue well anil Mite. before tliiit time I hail a Mm
eolith which for yearn had been growing Coi
worae Now it'a gone." Cures chronic lie
< 'oughn La Grippe, Croup, Whooping by
' Or,ugh and prevents 'neuinonia Pleasant Nal
to take. Kvery bottle guaranteed it J. F. ten
, Mackey Co , Crawford Pros., Funderburrf bee
Pharniaoy. 1 lice r>i'c ,.u<l $1.00. Trial bot- 26c
( le iree. Fa;
Rural School Prizes.
Tered By South Carolina
Woman's Association.
Supt O. B. Martin has given
X a list of prizes offered by
e South Carolina Woman's
Bociation for tthe improvnient
rural schools. There are ten
izes of a value of $100 each,
le conditions are as follows:
1. Improvements must be
ade April 1st, and November
>th, 1906.
2. Prizes will be awarded to
hools where the mo-d decided
aterial improvements have
sen made during the time men:>ned.
3. Under material improve
onta u rn l hp! ii>1 nd 1 non 1 U vu
Vlllll (V> v illVIUUVA . I (I An
nil, consolidation, new build
es, libraries, interior decora
an, beautifying yards, and betr
general equipment.
4. No school can compete
r any of these prizes unless it
a rural school. No town or
ty with more than 500 popu*
tion shad be eligible lo the
ntest.
5. All who wish to enter this
>ntest must send names and
ascriptions of schools before
iproyements are made, to the
*68ident, prior to October 1st.
6. All descriptions, photoaphs
and other evidences show
g improvements, inuHt oe sent
the president before November
it.
7. Prizes will be awarded in
leeks sent by December 1st.
he prizes are to be used for
irlher improvements in the
:hools recieving them.
The president of the Woman's
social ion for the improveent
of rural schools, is Mis6
ary T. Nance, Abbeville. The
'izes will be awarded by the
cecutive committee ol the Woan's
association.
he Recent Successful Meeting
at Fork Hill.
Lancaster cor. in Sunday's
olumbia State: There is an
terosting ami time honored
aptist church ill the Fork Hilt
ction of the county, about. five
ilea Irom the town of Lanca?
r. It, is situated upon a beauti
[I, tree-embowered hill, and all
ound sweet expanses of arass
own, tree-shaded, undulating
llsides are visible. Near the
mrch there is an ancient grave
ird, well attended and worth
spection. Rev. J. 11. Roldridge
the first Baptist church in
uicaaier, and the pastor, Rev.
r. Rlaekmon, have been engag1
in a very gracious series o
actings in this church. Sunday
st there were 1,500 people
osent. After the impressive
orning services a sumptuous
id bouutiful dinner was served.
mil i :
.~ J/, uy 1 1.1-c MIUWII j
r their generous and genial
mpitality. On Monday, Aug. 20,
ere wore 35 persons baptized.
In Self Defence
jor llanira, editor and Manager of the
DititntionaliMt. Eminence. Ky., when
wan fiercely attacked, four years ago,
Pi lea, bon^ht a box of Jincklen'H Arnica
ve, of which ho aayfl: "It cured me in
ilaya and no trouhlo since." Quickest
der of Bnrna, Sorea, Cuts and NVonnda.
at J. F. Maokey Co., Crawford Uros.,
oeibork Pharmacy.
/t "The Old Reliable." - H
< THE BANK OF LANCASTER, Lester, s.c. jfc
ji CAPITAL $50,000.00. A
j| SURPLUS $50,000.00. K
Jj I^oans made on Real Estate, at reasonable rates. ?
II Collections given prompt and careful attention. ^
% Interest allowed on time deposits.. 2^
^ Your business solicited. The oldest, the largest and |1
|j the strongest Bank in Lancaster county. jJ
A Word to the Public:
We now have our GROCERIES in the Riddle Rlock, three
doors south of the Bank of Lancaster, where you will find
a complete line of Fancy Groceries always fresh ; also a
full line of Clothing that will astonish you when you get
TIT 1 ii J 1.1 i
our prices, we are now oeuer prepared man ever to
give bargains, and solicit your trade in the different lines
we carry. Thanking you for past favors, we remain
yours to serve, /\
Cherry & Company.
Remember, our Low-Cut Shoes are going at cost?second door
from First National Bank.
For Thirty Days
We will sell all our Summer
goods at and below cost to make
room for our Fall stock.
500 yds 5c apron giughams 4c. 16 yds 4 4 Sea Island for $1.00.*
m r,,L;T forrginghams
5c. our an(* 12?c Lawns for
1000 yds dress ginghams former
price Sic this sale only 6$c. All onr 15 and 20c P. K. to close
2000 yds A. F. O. and renfrew out at 10 and 12$c a yd.
ginghams and mercerized sham 10 Pes. 10c Colored Organdies
brays only 8c. only 5c.
All our Dimities, White Lawn and Piques at cost.
1 Pc 72 in. White Organdie, the 35c grade tins sale 20o.
5Pc 27 in. Ilabutia Silk, the kind that will waph and look like new
silk, this sale only 42?c.
1 Pc 30 in. Black Peau l)e Soie Silk, the 1.25 kind, this sale 08.
1 Pc 30 in. guaranteed Taffeta Silk, value 1.25, this sale 98c.
Shoes! Shoes! Clothing! Clothing!
We have now on hand an ad- We also have an advance shipvance
shipment of fall styles in ment of the well known brand of
the Sherwood Shoe for Ladies S11ILDS BRAND clothing that
This Shoe is nothing new, having we a-k you to inppect before buybeen
advertised in all the leading ing.
journals of this country. Price 50 Pr odd pants to close out at
2.00 and 2.50 your own price.
About 25 Ladies'Summer Hats to close out at Camp Meeting
prices.
10 yds Androscoggin 4-4 Bleaching to the customer 82c.
Respectfully,
A. J. Broom Company
Next Door to Tost Office.
nnr - ^ ^
luusi vjto iiiie5U liays
I Still Have a Lot of ^
BUGGIES AND WAGONS f
that I guarantee firstclass in workmanship, material and finish
that I must sell in the next 30 days, and want everyone who has
an irlri'i ? ? ~ l~ ? ' *1 11
.... .v^? w* i/ujiiik ui cAcncuiging me oiu vehicle for a new one,
to see what I have and get my prices and terms. I will do you
good if you will call and make your wants known. ^
ZZ Also a big line of General Merchandise that I would like to
close out and will make a price that will pk-.ise you.
Yours truly, {
J. J. BLACKMON
i