The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, July 17, 1907, Page 2, Image 2
| Agricultural D
Sow Grass and Clover at rc>ot.
Last Plowing:. j"re>
w ly. II
T> TP fieldf
1 regressive r armer.
80 m
Why should grass and clover vou ,
be sown in corn when cultivated proo|
the Inst time? eatin
1. Because it is about the If
time that all grasses mature and couU
naturally re-seed, and there is ciove
never a failure to get a stand of have
both when properly done, no
matter what the season may be. wool
2. Red clover is second only and ]
to the pea (which must mature Tli
to do much good) for getting have
nitrogen and humus into the orclu
6oil. Orchard grass (my choice thin,
always for tliin rolling or upland \par>
to mix with the clover) grows a twen
buncliy and long mot straight and t
down, which makes more humus my n
than any other, and, with the ed by
clover, is equal to the cowjei ing
lor improving the mechanical halt
condition ot the soil as well as ed or
improving it otlier\vis \ land
3. The crop ot clover hay the basin
following season is more valu- n< xt
able than the average crop <>f years
wheat or oats that niay be har- \ield
vested, to say nothir g of the Th
laud being sodded, which is taine
oftener not the ca*e, if sown tdisse
with wheat or oats. Then, too. clave
if orchard grass is sown, the 1
succeeding years after the first, satis!
a crop of seed can be harvested clove
in June, hay in July, and grazing the
from October 1st to January 1st? repet
tlxree crops. The finest tall and doin^;
winter pasture, too, that stock Br
was ever put on. 8ee y
1 i y
It the land is flat and moist v <j
(not wet) and will yield fifty or cease
sixtv bushels of corn ner acre. t'r
1 bow lor hay, timothy, red as w<
clover, and herd's grass mixed. makt
fall r
HOW to l'REPAREFOR the sowing. j| | u
1. The land should be well ^ tN
| . . . kno\\
plowed very deeply during the S( ^ (
winter, so that the subsoil brought ;,s w(
to the surface can freeze and ed Hi
disintegrate and thereby, to W
some extent, make the plant food
in it available the following sum- 1 1
mer. If all farmers could realize pjC
that there are several farms just
beneath the ones our fathers
have been scratching for generations
they would not have to be "a m
urged to plow deep and to consider
the subsoil plow the most ptni SJ
valuable tool that can be used
, , . . , -uoi jvj
on a farm, especially if their ;o uoi
subsoil is heavy red clay, as -??ms
J J 1 ll| *>1111
mine is. jj* *
2. The corn should be well ^'Ul
cultivated and free of weeds and IuL^j
summer wild grass. ,som
3. Cultivate corn level so ^,p,'
itipro will he no ridcres to inter-I
fere with mower. pmpi
4. Sow in front of cultivator
by liand anil attempt to bow but
two rows. If right handed sow
the row in which you walk and '"H d
J U[ )fj
the one to the right by throwing 'i?OJ
J)iin o
the seeds both ways. rorsetsd,
hay, and grazing, I sow 1 .V bush- >1','!^
els orchard grass, and ^ gallon *uns1
of red clover per acre. -purr
5. it the corn is not cut, cut '{wpp
the stalks with an ordinary hoe *!,,nJ
111 j>and
haul to some very thin place ""ins
, . j . , . -xjjji
on the farm during the winter sppn
and see what they will do for it.
j u mo
It pays. I never hum anything. o*|i? uojm
6. Keep all 9tock off the oah?
grass for fifteen months, which
time will enable it to grow a
THE LANCASTER NEWS, JULY 17,
pnorfmpnt How "Private" John Allen]
CpCXL LI 1 iCl 1L. Won His Sobriquet.
... Alter sijtteeu > ears of service,
lo graze it sooner will in- . , . .
.p . , v ,. during which Ume he enjoyed
if it docs not rum it entire- n . ? , . _ *.
. , ,. . . . tie reputation of being the wit ,
you don't think so, try two , . , , ? ]
. , of the national house of represen;
or lots, and graze one, as ,, . . ' ...
. , , T ,i i tatives, ''Private John M. Alien
anv farmers do, and I think .... , <
... . . uT, ot lupe'o, Miss., voluntarily
evil 1 not try it again, "lhe . . . .
. , , , retnod to the more lucrative it
f r>f fli i ,i lH 111 i\v in l n tllA '
? loss conspicuous vocation of the
, . , law. Tiie memory of his stories
the readers of tins article , , .. . ,
. . m and liumor still survives in the \
I onlv see the stands of . . ,
... . T national capital where few men
r and orchard grass that 1 r
,. . ... have been more popular.
{rotten on very thin rolliug , , |
, A Tho storv of the way Allen
the past seven years, they / . ', .
. , .. i i*l got ins title of "Private is still
d not hesitate to do likewise .... , ,
. . worth telling, though the inci- ,
profit by my experience. , , 1
., /T oc.i \ t dent happened over twenty years 1
us afteruoou (June 28th) 1 . . , .
. . . , ago. It was when lie first ran for
been mowing clover and
. . . congress. His opponeut was a
ird grass sown last year on rt
, . ... General lucker, and the two
steep land, which seven
, , . . . , campaigned together. 1 he generi
ago wou'd not yietd over ,,
.... ai at one meeting telling the ;
ty bushels of corn per acre, f '
. ,i i .i ? crowd how he had saved their .
;he grass was so iliiclc I hat
, town during the war grew parlower
was continually cliok- . , ,
. . . ticularly eloquent in descubing
r it. and prevented my mow- , i
, t ..... ., his sleeping in a tent the night
over but little more than , , , ,
, . . ... before the battle,
the land 1 would have mow.,
T , Allen, who was not within a 1
dinarily. List year the same . .. ..
. , . , , . , * . .. hundred miles ot that battie, revielded
about thirty-five . . '
, , "... joined m his inimitable manner:
?ls of corn per acre and the ' .
. , ,r nends and h ellow Ciiiz 11- ?
time it is broken (lour f ,
. ... I! sail true what General lucker
nence) it snouni atici win j
, . ... told you aoout his sleeping m
not l*ss thnn fifty. . . , . , , .
. , . his (eat Hint jught before the
ese results have been oh- , , . .
. . , , battle. 1 know all about it, for 1
a without one ounce ot ter- . ...
. , . . vvas guarding 'hit tent ail night
r. Smiplv deep plowing, red . . , "
. , . long in the cold and we' on pickr
and orchard grass. ,
. e , . et. And now 1 just want to say to
nave never tailed to get a , .
, . , all ol you who were genera s in
actorv stand of grass and , , ,
. . , the war and slept, at nights in
r, when sown in corn and , , ...
. . . your guarded touts, like General
above results are simply a ,n , '
, . . , , . lucker, vou vote for him. But
ition ot what 1 have been
... . all you lellows that guarded the
: for the past seven years. ,, ?
_ . general's tents in the wet and
other larraers, 1 want to .
on do the profitable thing, cold, like me, you vote for Pri
sowing grass as above ad- vate Allen.
1 and I think you will never That speech gained Allen his
? doing it. sobriquet and his election at one
i"""" clover does equally and lUe 8ame time.
11, is a good cover cr p.
a fine pasture during the . . ? . .
md is almost equal to peas North Carolina Farmer Fairi
?d under tue following tally Injured by Being
I (hi not grow co!ton and ,
' but lit lie about it, but can Bragged by i ule.
ti reason tor gra not d dug .. . . 7~, . ... , .
,11 it sowed in u when work- Uavidsou "P?"*1 >" Charlotte
ie last time. Observer: News was received
ill some enterprising cotton here today of a distressing and
er try it this year and see probably fatal accident that yesesuhs?
k^p^ii \i.. i~i>..
tciviaj ucitu iui, uiiuu jnoiwiUj
.if ^ Jt er9on' a farmer living close toGilwood
church in Cabarrus. He was returning
Irom I he field to his
noMT*p,!?^^u,?^S ,8upu^3 home, riding a mule with the
oivjj"Hh!p> ' ''uo'ij1 'a m'jIiVn'ini^ plow gears on hira. The animal
pro pub sa?m,ms mioinjcuas *?uoi?iinaa became lriglit ened bv a loud clap
I<1 jtiiiin.) pootq oqi s^ujanrt
q.)|.ui.->.fj.iAODsKj p:.>u?.?K nopjor,- 0j thunder and became unman
u-.tupio?
>is) oijicv* OAicwavo pn*(namiuB^q) aceable. throwing his rider, who
I jo t*v.t au,mii OAoqvu 11|.?\ oiq i.Mtio ' '
irr.^r'^stss awws bec?me ? <?>? wi.*s?
"!}.'! ?n<l was dragged quite a distance
1 ill.e.,uq ,.qi i.isi.uiini.Ki r,.?.in;..Binin:iu . , . . . ri,, ,
<(i jo oho * : q*tio|in|os uj u iro.ip.\'q in Violent l.iHMlOii. 1 lie mule,
voj.mI oi|) jo Aqiuvtiri paxu ? *tqp|Ojj . .
ua?uuus.iajosHu|s(i?wisAp,ii? carrying the he<ple98 man, jump
MUUOO '
o s^ws 'oflBouj.y 'oji.?j|o-> poi\ jj.tu ed ditches and rut?hed over every
(l iv poo.wrtu 11 vf,jWJ/y,;rt,,^j"ra obstacle till he reached a wire
fmpin'qqTn^ fence in which he got caught)
and yvas brought to a standstill.!
...,| U, S, u os IIUI 41 -- - rs
.>"i -ssouesauoq hum iisojin \ir Saeford was kicked bv the
i|U0jq3 plIH 'So|qli?Ul |BOflU.{jB| |?UB lf* at"? U WttS ^
lojq sqdnos) ojuoaqD 4uo-xu*M !.>1?U Hnimal and several of his ribs
0J0A08 AJOA OJna IIJM II 'SOJlBJS
undeaxonondransuooojnaioa were broken. He is not expected
l 'x.qoiiJiiu qjOM ?n pojoodxo t?q jou ....
' I 'osjnoa jo -aid^e.U ?[oi)m eqj jo to survive his injuries. He is a
?UOD A q i |Vctq ? jnoq B Xii|ftii]jq ptm ,
?qj SuqioajaoD 'qiSiitujs pun qsou man not very tar from oU years
ti au|p||nq piiB uopsojtip Supoinojn
Bq ajjoi|3 q.lBIJI pilB jiuOJ of asje.
oiio-js 'jooj |i:.?s uapiOfj oqj pp|? ?
AUUjnu ?iqBn|ba b sb sjob .?iijJ90 , in ail von froeto prove merit, samb1|j
vinop ou oq ubd Ojaqi '.to,plums , Dr. snoops Keitorative. h?.(1 my
jo Ra?b,8 Xjjbo oq, u, sr q,.!u.oj8 ook other Dyspepsm. The Heart or
qjtM 'amoildb jo pso, 'qsop jo abavb . h# Kll|noy?. Troubles of the Stomach,
!a\ b ?| ojoqj oj.tq w s'.isba ||V? uj | it art or Kidneys, are merely symptoms of
si]i|joqjiiB [b.ijp .ui jijb a deeper ailmeut. Don't make the coius
Xq paptr<>auuo9.ij uu ,u?u error of treating symptoms only
\ jo uh joj 'puoijo.qjb Sunt pu? iwum Symptom treatment is treating tho result
uuuq 'sqlrlnoo JJnuoSun jo 'outojqD (,{ v?,nr rtjimont, nn<l not the cause. Weak
>qtis hj ? aj.?ao.?sj(i U"'PI?f)u .stomach nerves the Inside nerves?mean
.unnuoo 'jooj s.tmonf) pun iooj .stomach weakness, always. And the
- i .% ""rrw Heart, and rvidneyn as w?ii, nave incur
?lU JoXneDjuoaq^o^XUBejS controlling or inside nerves. Weaken
II '9U.>iaj?>j|)im pn?; ajidosDuv these nerves and yon inevitably have weak
nnu 'ui ?0[wunp 0|<|?n|T!A u Urijoq vital organs. Here is I)r. > hoop'sKestora<m
jo so!tj.idojd |>!!iinjpatn sessossod tive haa made its fame. No other remedy
if -ppiOAV loqo.qu umiji jtnioq qontn even clai ma to treat the "inside nerves"
jos u[ spjoq pun siooj [wut.upoiu Also tor bloating, biliousness, bad breath
u uiojj sn.)t!j)x.> qo|i{m s?|tJ.alojd or complexion, itho I)r. Shoop's Kr-stora
(poui ??qt saouttqu.i X|ttiejS soui.Mp.Jta tive. Write me today for sample and free
M<I "J(I "I pt?Xo|din.? au|jeoX|8 aqj, Hook, Dr. Hhoop, Hacine, Wis The RoinoSy
?iq^niBA *?<>W V Storative is sold by J. F. Mackey Co.
1)7.
BRSKLI^I
DUE AVI
Offers a large opportunity for
courses. Wholesome moral in
features.
Tuition and' incidental fee $4'
lost. A limited number young
?tuition free. Write for catal
r-3-lm. J
Chicora College fo
GR.EE VIL
A Christian Home School.
Owned and Controlled by the P
B. A., B. S., B. L. and M.
Music, Art, Expression and Bi
grounds worth $50,000. Modern
torium. Large pipe organ. Healt
Expenses: (A) Tuition, board,
(B) All included in
sic, if lessons unde
Art or Exression
Next session begins Septemb<
and information address,
' The Old
| THE BANK OF LANC.
St CAPITAL
SURPLUS
Loans made on Real Estr
d Collections given prompt
U 4 Per Cent Interest allov
a pounded every three mont
Your business solicited.
3a the strongest Bank in Lane
Via Southe
Season, sixty day and liftei
commencing April 19th, to
Very low rates will also be
bands in uniform attendin
STOL' OVERS will be all
and fiteen day tickets, si
t ickets.
For for and complete infori
Southern Railway, or wri<(
?9?
Scott*Emulsu
Jf nursing mothers by in
V
o nerve force.
It provides bab
i Or and mineral food i
ift/j ALL DRUGCIS
Yorkville Boy 'Wins Handsome
Prize.
Yorhville New Era: Mastei
William Drakelord won the $15(1
prize offered by the Cut I is Publishing
company lor the largest
salt's of the Saturday Evening
Post during the month of June
The prze is a Shetland pony and
rig worth $150, or if he prefers
he can accept the cash instead
Mastor Drakef rd i3 a bright lit
tie fellow ab ut ten years of aire
a son ot Mrs. E. M. Drakeford
ol this city, and his many friend*
here teel proud of him for hi:
victor\' in such a contest.
Do yon 1 pally enjov what yon eat? Doe*
yonr food taste good? Do yon feel hungry
and want more? Or do yon have a heavy,
dnll feeling lifter nvais, aonr stomacn,
belching, gas on the stomach. had breath,
indigeation and dyspepsia? If so, yon
shonld take a little Kodol utter each meal,
Kodol vrill nonrish and strengthen yonr
digestive organs and furnish the natural
digestive jnfcH for yonr stomach It will
make you wells I will make vonr food dr
you good Tnrn vonr food into good rick
blood. Kodol digests what yon eat. Sold
by Crawford Ilros.
_
3 COLLGB
rciT" d
a little outlay. B. A. and B. S. 1
fluences and positive christian ?
0.00. Board in College Home at
ladies taken in the Wylie Home
ogue to
. S. MOFFATT, President.
ir Young Women,
XE, S. C.
A High Grade College.
resbyteries of the Synod of S. G.
A. Degree Courses. Schools of
isiness. Elegant buildings and
conveniences. Handsome Audihful
climate in Piedmont section.
, room and fees $183.00.
i (A) and tuition for Mu;r
Director, add - - - $10.00.
$203.00
er the 19th, 1907. For catalogue
S. C. BYRD, President.
tjSgSfJBOSSSSS^^SSSSA
Reliable." $
4STEE, Lancaster, S. C. S
$50,000.00. U .
$50,000.00. g qp,
ite, at reasonable rates.
and careful attention. ^
/ed on time deposits, com- ^
ths. ^
The oldest, the largest and |y J
aster county. ^
>rn Railway
en day tickets on sale daily
and including Nov. ,30,1007.
: made for military and brass
g the exposition,
owed on season, sixty day
ime as on summer tourist
\
nation call on Ticket Agents
to:
t? TTTT VTffl '
iv. ? . nui\ i,
DiviRion i'aRsenger Agent,
Charleston, S. C.
on strengthens enfeebled o
creasing their flesh and X
y with the necessary fat
For healthy growth. J
ts| 50c. and $1.00. a
%.
Fell Into a Hot Pie.
Mi?s .lo^phine Eavoy, of Ila;
I'prnUian Mil ivliiln mal-i im on.
I ^ , ? w..~ V...C
i tard pies, wassQize'l with a fuint1
i-ifr fit and fell faco forward into
' a pie that ha I just been taken
' from the siove, tlie result being
' s "riou9 burns on hsr face, which
may disfigure her for lile. But
' she will be distinguished as the
' genuine pie-faced girl.?Charles
ton Post.
Piles get quick and certain relief from
? I)r whoop's Magic Ointment Please note
it is undo uloiu- for Pi unit its action is
' positive Hint certain, Itcliiug, painful, pro'
trading or blind piles disappear like magic
bv its use. barge nickel-capped glass
< jars 50 cents. Sold by J, F. Mnckev Co.
ITT A lTmnn
W AIYTJjD I
Old Pianos and Organs
for which wo will allow tho highest prices
towards now instruments. No club rates
, to offer, but, wo pledge better instruments
for the same or loss money, than those at
I olob rate offers. Write Malones Music
' House, Columbia, H. C., for special pi ices
and terms. * 1
%
0